Associate Professor of Sociology
| Phone | (207) 725-3441 |
| Title | Associate Professor |
| Department | SOCIOLOGY AND ANTHROPOLOGY |
| Work Location | 204 Riley House |
| jbandy@bowdoin.edu |
Associate Professor
| Spring 2007 |
|
|
Phone
Title
Department
Work Location |
(207) 725-3441 Associate Professor SOCIOLOGY AND ANTHROPOLOGY 204 Riley House jbandy@bowdoin.edu |
Joe Bandy received his B.A. from Rhodes College and his Ph.D. in Sociology from the University of California, Santa Barbara. Since the fall of 1998, he has taught a variety of courses in the Sociology/Anthropology Department, several cross-listed in the Programs of Environmental Studies and Latin American Studies, on topics that include globalization and social change, environmental sociology, social movements, revolutions, identity, and U.S./Mexican relations. His research has investigated the many ways that social movement organizations have responded to the economic changes associated with globalization, especially environmental justice and labor movements in the U.S. and Mexico. More specifically, from 1996 until 2004, his research focused on the efforts of U.S. and Mexican social movements to forge coalitions in response to both free trade policy and the social problems associated with export processing. His latest research focuses on the transnational dimensions of corporate social responsibility and human rights. He has published and presented his work widely, and he has received grants and fellowships from Stanford University's Center for Advanced Studies in the Behavioral Sciences, the University of California, San Diego's Center for U.S.-Mexican Studies, and the National Science Foundation.
B.A. in Psychology and Anthropology/Sociology (Rhodes College)
M.A., Ph.D. in Sociology (University of California, Santa Barbara)
Teaching Methods website
Bandy, Joe and Jackie Smith, eds. Coalitions Across Borders: Transnational Protest and the Neo-Liberal Order. Lanham: Rowman and Littlefield Publishers. 2004.
"Paradoxes of a Transnational Civil Society in a Neoliberal World: The Coalition for Justice in the Maquiladoras." Social Problems. 51(3). 2004.
Abstract »
"So What Is to Be Done?: Maquila Justice Movements, Transnational Solidarity, and Dynamics of Resistance." in The Social Costs of Maquiladora Development. Ed. Kathryn Kopinak. San Diego: Center for U.S.-Mexican Studies, UCSD. 2004.
"A Place of Their Own? Women Organizers Negotiating the Local and Transnational in Nicaragua and Northern Mexico." Mobilization. 8(2). June. Pp. 173-88. 2003. co-author Jennifer Bickham Mendez
"Bordering the Future: Resisting Neoliberalism in the Borderlands." Critical Sociology. 26:3. 2000.
Abstract »
"Reterritorializing Borders: Transnational Environmental Justice Movements on the US-Mexico Border." Race, Gender, and Class. 5(1):80-103. 1997.
"Managing the Other of Nature: Sustainability, Spectacle, and Global Regimes of Capital in Ecotourism." Public Culture. 8(3):539-66. 1996.
Abstract »
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