July 6, 2021
Weekly News

Ohio State Sociology In the News
- Dr. Sam Clark’s research paper on COVID-19 in Ohio, “Estimating seroprevalence of SARS-CoV-2 in Ohio: A Bayesian multilevel poststratification approach with multiple diagnostic tests”, was published in PNAS. https://www.pnas.org/content/118/26/e2023947118
- Lecturer Dr. Terrance Hinton wrote an Op-ed column for the Columbus Dispatch. This piece focuses on how he feels we can address the growing crime issue here in Columbus as well as around the country: https://www.dispatch.com/story/opinion/columns/guest/2021/07/01/terrance-hinton-opening-jobs-those-prior-convictions-can-help-address-surge-crime-columbus/7802644002/
- In a new commentary piece that is an extension of his research and analysis of athletes’ rights in the context of amateurism, Dr. Chris Knoester, discussed changes in NCAA rules about amateurism, the pressures from state laws and court decisions that largely prompted this, and what is likely to occur moving forward. Knoester authored the piece, published by the James G. Martin Center for Academic Renewal, with Ohio University sport management professor Dave Ridpath. Their research on athletes' rights has appeared in the Sociology of Sport Journal and Du Bois Review.
- Lecturer Dr. Danielle Schoon is the newest member of the Michael V. Drake Institute for Teaching and Learning. Affiliate applications are reviewed by a three-person selection committee and evaluated based on the applicants’ potential for making an important contribution to Drake Institute programming and mission, evidence of exemplary teaching or mentoring, demonstrated past engagement with the Drake Institute, and SoTL or DBER research profile. Congratulations Danielle!
- Dr. Eric Schoon and OSU alumnus Dr. Robert VandenBerg were shortlisted for the Council of European Studies Radicalism and Violence Network Early Career Best Paper Award for their article, “Illegitimacy, Political Stability, and the Erosion of Alliances: Lessons from the End of Apartheid in South Africa”, published in Research in Social Movements, Conflict and Change.
Graduate Student News
- PhD Candidate Chloe Dunston published an essay on Black Feminist Collective called "Sci-fi as Accessible Movement Building: A Review of The Tiger Flu by Larissa Lai".
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