Catherine Lee is associate professor of sociology and faculty associate at the Institute for Health, Health Care Policy, and Aging Research at Rutgers University. As a political sociologist, she examines how meanings of race and ethnicity shape social relations and inequalities across three critical sites: immigration; science and medicine; and law and society. Catherine is the author of Fictive Kinship: Family Reunification and the Meaning of Race and Nation in American Immigration and co-editor of Genetics and the Unsettled Past: The Collision of DNA, Race, and History. Her new book project examines how American biomedicine is responding to ideas of growing diversity in the U.S. population.
Co-Directors
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Ann Jurecic
Department of English -
Susan Sidlauskas
Department of Art History
Postdoctoral Associates
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Jeanette Samyn
Department of English, Wesleyan University -
Todd Carmody
Department of English, University of Pennsylvania
Faculty Fellows
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James Walkup
Graduate School of Applied and Professional Psychology -
Louis Sass
Graduate School of Applied and Professional Psychology -
Lisa Mikesell
School of Communication and Information -
Catherine Lee
Department of Sociology -
Carla Cevasco
Department of American Studies -
Joanna Kempner
Department of Sociology
Graduate Fellows
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Amy Zanoni
Department of History -
Louise Tam
Department of Women's and Gender Studies -
Kathleen Pierce
Department of Art History -
Jorie Hofstra
Department of Sociology -
Hilary Buxton
Department of History -
Nick Allred
Department of English