My research is primarily concerned with social inequality through an intersectional lens.  I have examined social inequality across a wide range of domains.

 Theorizing the Web Conference (2011)

Slides

Paper

Selected Recent Publications (Journals articles, book chapters, reviews)

Daniels, J., Crum, M., Ramaswamy, M., Freudenberg, N. 2011. “Creating REAL MEN: Description of an Intervention to Reduce Drug Use, HIV Risk and Rearrest among Young Men Returning to Urban Communities from Jail.” Health Promotion and Practice, 12 (1): 44-54.

Daniels, J., Glickstein, B., and Mason, D.  2011. “Using the Power of Media to Influence Health Policy and Politics,” Pp. 88-104, in Policy & Politics in Nursing and Health Care, Sixth Edition, Diana Mason, Judith Leavitt, and Mary Chaffee, Editors,. (St. Louis, MO: Elsevier).

Freudenberg, N., Ramaswamy, M., Daniels, J., Crum, M., Ompad, D., Vlahov, V. 2010.   “Reducing Drug Use, HIV Risk, and Recidivism Among Young Men Leaving Jail: Evaluation of the REAL MEN Reentry Program,” Journal of Adolescent Health (47):448-455.

Daniels, J. 2010. “Visualizing Race and Embodiment in Cyberspace,” (Review of Digitizing Race by Lisa Nakamura), Symbolic Interaction Vol. 33, No. 1 (January):141–144.

Daniels, J.  2010. “Case Study: Web 2.0, Healthcare Policy and Health Activism,” Pp.277-285, in Policy and Politics for Nurses and Other Health Professionals, Donna Nickitas, Donna J. Middaugh and Nancy Aries, Eds. (Sudbury, MA.: Jones and Barlett Publishers). 

Daniels, J. 2009. “Minority Status Among Sexual Minority Women,” in Sexualities and Identities of Minority Women, (Springer) Sana Loue, Editor, pp.65-89.

Daniels, J. 2009.  “Cloaked Websites: Propaganda, Cyber Racism & Epistemology in the Digital Era.” New Media & Society, 11 (5): 659-683.

Daniels, J. 2009. “Rethinking Cyberfeminism(s): Race, Gender, and Embodiment,” WSQ: Women's Studies Quarterly, Volume 37, Numbers 1 & 2 (Spring/Summer): 101-124.

Daniels, J. 2009. “Portable Communities: The Social Dynamics of Online and Mobile Connectedness,” Contemporary Sociology: A Journal of Reviews, Vol. 38, No.6, pp.586-587.

Daniels, J.  2008. “Beyond Separate Silos.”  Special Symposium on intersections of race, class, gender for Gender & Society. February, Vol.22(1):83-87.

Daniels, J.  2008. “Searching for Dr. King: Teens, Race & Cloaked Websites,” in Electronic Techtonics: Thinking at the Interface, Edited by Erin Ennis, Harry Halpin, Paolo Mangiafico, Jennifer Rhee, et al.  Durham, N.C.: Lulu Press, pp.94-116.

Daniels, J.  2008   “MediaQ/Media Queered: Visibility and Its Discontents,” Book Review Visual Studies Vol.23, No.3, (December):283-4.

Daniels, J.  2008.   “SNOPES.com, New Media Review” Visual Studies Vol. 23, No.2, (September):174-8.

Freudenberg N., Moseley J., Daniels J., Murrill C.  2007. “Comparison of Health and Social Characteristics of People Leaving New York City Jails by Age, Gender, and Race/Ethnicity: Implications for Public Health Interventions.”  Public Health Reports 122(6)733-743.

Daniels, J. 2006. “Whiteness and the Construction of Health Disparities.” Pp. 89-127, with Amy J. Schulz.  In Gender, Race, Class, and Health, Leith Mullings and Amy J. Schulz, Eds., (San Francisco, CA.: Jossey-Bass).

Daniels, J. 2006    “Race, Class, Gender and Public Health Interventions,” Pp.371-393, with Amy J. Schulz and Nicholas Freudenberg,  in Gender, Race, Class, and Health, Leith Mullings and Amy J. Schulz, Eds., (San Francisco, CA.: Jossey-Bass).

Freudenberg N., Daniels J., Crum M. Perkins, T. and Richie, B. 2005.   “Coming Home from Jail:  The Social and Health Consequences of Reentry from Jail for Incarcerated Women and Male Adolescents, their Families and Communities.”  American Journal of Public Health, 95 (10):1725-1736. 

 

Selected Conference Presentations

“LGBT Homeless Youth and Mobile Technology: Data from New York City,” Paper to be presented at Social Science History Association Meetings, November 17-20, 2011, Boston, MA.

“Constructing Who Belongs,” Paper to be presented at Thematic Session, American Sociological Association Meetings, August 20-23, 2011, Las Vegas, NV.

“Race, Technology & Inequality in the Digital Era,” University of Delaware, Graduate Student Conference, April 22, 2011, Delaware. [KEYNOTE]

“Theorizing Race & Racism on the Web,” Paper to be presented at Theorizing the Web Conference, University of Maryland, April 9, 2011, College Park, MD.

“LGBT Youth of Color + Internet Technology: Preliminary Data from an Urban Sample,” Paper with Colin P. Ashley, presented at the Eastern Sociological Society Meetings, February 26, 2011, Philadelphia, PA.

“BlogHer and Blogalicious: Gender, Race and the Political Economy of Women’s Blogging Conferences,” Paper presented at the Eastern Sociological Society Meetings, March 19-20, 2010, Boston, MA.  (Session Organizer)

“Mobile Technology and Homeless LGBTQ Youth in New York City: Preliminary Data,” Paper presented at the Sex::Tech 2010 Conference, February 26-7, San Francisco, CA.

 

Books

Forthcoming.   Google Bombs, Astroturf, and Cloaked Sites: Propaganda in the Digital Era.  (New York: Routledge).

2009     Cyber Racism: White Supremacy Online and the New Attack on Civil Rights. (Lanham, MD:Rowman & Littlefield).

1997    White Lies: Race, Class, Gender and Sexuality in White Supremacist Discourse. (New York: Routledge).

 

Grants

2011        Graduate Research Initiative with Technology (GRTI). Hunter College.

2010        Duke University, Project for Civic Discourse & the Public Sphere.

2010        PSC-CUNY Grant.  Hunter College.

2008        Graduate Research Initiative with Technology (GRTI).  Hunter College.

2007        John D. and Catherine T. MacArthur Foundation.

2005        Third Millennium Foundation. International Center for Tolerance Education.