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Kate Paik

Kate Paik

Religion and Fandom: Sofia Jelovac published in U of T's Undergraduate Sociology Journal

January 15, 2019

Sofia Jelovac published an article entitled "Religion and Fandom" in Volume I of the Undergraduate Sociology Journal. Her work explores the parallels between religious form (as outlined by Durkheim) and fandom through a study of the dynamics of Coldplay and the Coldplayer fanbase.

Typewriter and paper with the word &quot;News&quot;

Helen Yang examines the sociology of gluten-free diets in U of T's Undergraduate Sociology Journal

January 15, 2019

Helen Yang published "The Seed of Contempt" in Volume I of the Undergraduate Sociology Journal (USJ). Her work explores the emergence, expansion, and effects of the gluten free market. Under this framework, she discusses both the immunological and sociological influences and implications of the gluten-free diet trend.

Decolonizing Suicide and Saving Lives through Language: Julia Li published in U of T's Undergraduate Sociology Journal

January 10, 2019

Julia Li published "Language Revitalization and the Indigenous Youth Suicide Epidemic in Canada: Decolonizing Suicide and Saving Lives through Language" in Volume I of the Undergraduate Sociology Journal (USJ).

"Are We Moving Toward or Away from Innocence?" by Amy Bi published in U of T's Undergraduate Sociology Journal

January 10, 2019

Jing Meng (Amy) Bi published "Are We Moving Toward or Away from Innocence?" in Volume I of the Undergraduate Sociology Journal (USJ). She reflects on Tuck and Yang's (2012) work on North American settlers' attempts to reconcile colonial history and mitigate settler guilt, of which they coined the term "settler moves to innocence." Ho

The Dark Knight's Stark Encounters with Provisional Selves and Frame Breaks: Antonio Scarfone published in U of T's Undergraduate Sociology Journal

January 10, 2019

Antonio Scarfone published an article entitled "The Dark Knight's Stark Encounters with Provisional Selves and Frame Breaks" in Volume I of the Undergraduate Sociology Journal (USJ). His work examines how individuals must overcome unmet expectations that require strength, adaptation, and perseverance while shaping their identities an

Professor Sida Liu breaks down legal challenges for two detained Canadians in China on CBC

January 08, 2019

Professor Sida Liu spoke on CBC News about the legal challenges that two Canadians detained in China could face, as Canada pushes for their release. The Canadians are currently in Chinese custody for allegedly retaliating the arrest of a top Chinese executive, Meng Wanzhou, in British Columbia.

Microphone against a backdrop with colorful paint

Professor Neda Maghbouleh featured on the "Ajam Podcast"

January 08, 2019

Professor Neda Maghbouleh spoke on the Ajam Podcast, a platform that challenges simplistic representations of the ‘Ajam’ region in Western media, and brings academic debates on the topic to a wider audience.

Professor Gail Super SSHRC-funded research studies "precarious penality on the periphery" – a study on crime and punishment in South Africa's informal settlements

January 07, 2019

Professor Super's study of crime prevention and punishment in informal (shack) settlements in South Africa seeks to shed light on the overlaps between lawful community-based crime prevention initiatives and unlawful forms of non-state punishment.

Professor Andrew Miles sheds light on the foundations of moral differences

January 01, 2019

How do differences in morality emerge?

Professor Jooyoung Lee Discusses Canadian Gun Control on "The Annex"

December 28, 2018

Professor Jooyoung Lee was interviewed on The Annex, an American academic sociology podcast, to discuss gun control. Speaking to a largely US-based sociology audience, Professor Lee discussed the gun violence policy debate in Canada. In comparison to the United States, Canada remains a relatively safe place.

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