Corey Dolgon received a PhD in American Culture from the University of Michigan in 1994 and has held academic positions at Long Island University, Worcester State University, Clark University, Bentley University, Harvard University, and currently at Stonehill College where he is Professor of Sociology. He is also Past President of the Society for the Study of Social Problems and the Association for Humanist Sociology, as well as a Fulbright Scholar (2018) and Specialist (2020-2023).

This handbook should stir debate across academic institutions and beyond.

• Introduction: What the Philosophers (and Sociologists) Have and Haven't DoneCorey Dolgon 1. An Inconvenient Praxis: Envisioning and Transforming Knowledge Production as the New NormalMary Romero 2. From Public Sociology to Liberation Sociology and BeyondAlberto Arribas Lozano 3. Knowledge Justice: Co-production in Academies and the StreetsAlberto L. Bialakowsky and Luz M. Montelongo 4. Decolonizing Sociology: In Pursuit of Truth, Healing, Reparations, and RestructuringRodney D. Coates, Biko Agozino, Gurminder K. Bhambra, Ali Meghji, Julian Go, José Itzigsohn, Raewynn Connell, Sari Hanafi 5. Talkin' Decoloniality Blues: A Response to the PlenaryCorey Dolgon Part IIntroduction to Part One: Why Policy and Local Action Matter-Deductive Reasoning and Revolutionary Praxis 6. Social Justice in the Academy and Beyond: Can Sociology Deliver on the Promise of Inclusion?Melinda Messineo 7. Modes of Inquiry and Struggle from Housing Justice to Land Justice: A View from New York CityJohn Krinsky and Hillary Caldwell 8. Wins, Losses, and Lessons of Engaged Social Justice Research: How Academic Institutions Nurture and Undermine Collaborative Community-Based ScholarshipGreg D. Squires 9. Lessons From a Participatory Action Research Project Ten Years Later: Building A Political Identity Among US-Born Citizen Adult Children of Undocumented ImmigrantsThomas Piñeros Shields 10. The Neighborhood Story Project: PAR as Narrative Resistance in TennesseeAmie Thurber 11. Organizing The Streets to Enact Social Justice: Street PAR in the Age of Gun Violence and Draconian PoliciesYasser Arafat Payne, Brooklynn Hitchens, and Jonathan Rashied Wilson Jr. Tips for Action Part IIIntroduction to Part Two: Up Against the Ivy to Decolonize our Minds 12. Wrestling with Incommensurabilities and Possibilities of Social Justice and Decolonization in Community Engaged LearningColleen Rost-Banik and Tania D. Mitchell 13. Centers for Engagement and the Possibility of De-Centering the Academy in Knowledge ProductionVernon Robinson, Carrie Hutnick, and Nina Johnson 14. Woke: Revolutionary Education for Transformation and LiberationAnthony J. Jackson and Walda Katz-Fishman 15. Participatory Research, Popular Education, and Action for Social ChangeJose Zapata Calderon 16. How Do We Think in Movements? Learning, Knowledge, and Struggle Lawrence Cox 17. Your Voice, Your Choice: A Dialogue-driven Civic Education Intervention with Youth in Umlazi, South AfricaAlude Mahali-Bhengu and Thobeka Ntini-Makununika 18. Claim it in Bahia: Youth Participation in Community-Based Research and Development Camila Macedo Ponte 19. From Social to All-Terrain: The Experience of Social Movements in Recent ArgentinaFrancisco Longa Tips for Action Part IIIIntroduction to Part Three: From the Streets, From the Fields We Rise 20. Movement Struggles and Enforcement Structures: Movement Sociology and the Coalition of Immokalee Workers Fight for Human Rights and Economic JusticeMelissa Gouge 21. Workers Go Global? Building Spaces of Solidarity in the Garment IndustryMichael Fütterer 22. We Feed the World: Farmers' Struggles Against Global Capital in IndiaSimin Fadaee 23. On Doing Public Scholarship: A DialogueRogelio Sáenz and Lily Casura 24. Journalism, Social Media, and Wars of PositionSaba Bebawi and Bruce Mutsvairo 25. In Search of One Big Union: Singing Lectures on Folk Songs and Labor MovementsCorey Dolgon 26. <"System change, not climate change!> " Climate Activism in Austria: Protest, Media, and PublicsElke Zobl and Ricarda Drüeke 27. Climate Justice is Social JusticeJohn Foran 28. Participatory Action Research (PAR) in Land-based Struggles against Racial Capitalist Dispossession in Rural IndiaDip Kapoor 29. The <"Labor of Diaspora:> " Black Women, Kinship, Commodity, and Sustainable Transnational Black Families in the US SouthMasonya J. Bennett and Sandra Weissinger 30. In the Wake of the Murder of George Floyd: Community Action, Police Terrorism, and the White Racial StateNicole Leo Moore and Wendy Leo Moore 31. Crafting Insubordinate Spaces: A Social Justice Initiative at a Hispanic Serving InstitutionDaniel Olmos 32. Be the Moose: Problem-Solving Sociology, Social Justice Organizing, and Transgender Community in the US SoutheastAustin H. Johnson Tips for Action Epilogue: From Social Justice to Revolutionary Sociology-Notes Towards a Popular Culture of Uprising

Corey Dolgon received a PhD in American Culture from the University of Michigan in 1994 and has held academic positions at Long Island University, Worcester State University, Clark University, Bentley University, Harvard University, and currently at Stonehill College where he is Professor of Sociology. He is also Past President of the Society for the Study of Social Problems and the Association for Humanist Sociology, as well as a Fulbright Scholar (2018) and Specialist (2020-2023).

This handbook should stir debate across academic institutions and beyond.

• Introduction: What the Philosophers (and Sociologists) Have and Haven't DoneCorey Dolgon 1. An Inconvenient Praxis: Envisioning and Transforming Knowledge Production as the New NormalMary Romero 2. From Public Sociology to Liberation Sociology and BeyondAlberto Arribas Lozano 3. Knowledge Justice: Co-production in Academies and the StreetsAlberto L. Bialakowsky and Luz M. Montelongo 4. Decolonizing Sociology: In Pursuit of Truth, Healing, Reparations, and RestructuringRodney D. Coates, Biko Agozino, Gurminder K. Bhambra, Ali Meghji, Julian Go, José Itzigsohn, Raewynn Connell, Sari Hanafi 5. Talkin' Decoloniality Blues: A Response to the PlenaryCorey Dolgon Part IIntroduction to Part One: Why Policy and Local Action Matter-Deductive Reasoning and Revolutionary Praxis 6. Social Justice in the Academy and Beyond: Can Sociology Deliver on the Promise of Inclusion?Melinda Messineo 7. Modes of Inquiry and Struggle from Housing Justice to Land Justice: A View from New York CityJohn Krinsky and Hillary Caldwell 8. Wins, Losses, and Lessons of Engaged Social Justice Research: How Academic Institutions Nurture and Undermine Collaborative Community-Based ScholarshipGreg D. Squires 9. Lessons From a Participatory Action Research Project Ten Years Later: Building A Political Identity Among US-Born Citizen Adult Children of Undocumented ImmigrantsThomas Piñeros Shields 10. The Neighborhood Story Project: PAR as Narrative Resistance in TennesseeAmie Thurber 11. Organizing The Streets to Enact Social Justice: Street PAR in the Age of Gun Violence and Draconian PoliciesYasser Arafat Payne, Brooklynn Hitchens, and Jonathan Rashied Wilson Jr. Tips for Action Part IIIntroduction to Part Two: Up Against the Ivy to Decolonize our Minds 12. Wrestling with Incommensurabilities and Possibilities of Social Justice and Decolonization in Community Engaged LearningColleen Rost-Banik and Tania D. Mitchell 13. Centers for Engagement and the Possibility of De-Centering the Academy in Knowledge ProductionVernon Robinson, Carrie Hutnick, and Nina Johnson 14. Woke: Revolutionary Education for Transformation and LiberationAnthony J. Jackson and Walda Katz-Fishman 15. Participatory Research, Popular Education, and Action for Social ChangeJose Zapata Calderon 16. How Do We Think in Movements? Learning, Knowledge, and Struggle Lawrence Cox 17. Your Voice, Your Choice: A Dialogue-driven Civic Education Intervention with Youth in Umlazi, South AfricaAlude Mahali-Bhengu and Thobeka Ntini-Makununika 18. Claim it in Bahia: Youth Participation in Community-Based Research and Development Camila Macedo Ponte 19. From Social to All-Terrain: The Experience of Social Movements in Recent ArgentinaFrancisco Longa Tips for Action Part IIIIntroduction to Part Three: From the Streets, From the Fields We Rise 20. Movement Struggles and Enforcement Structures: Movement Sociology and the Coalition of Immokalee Workers Fight for Human Rights and Economic JusticeMelissa Gouge 21. Workers Go Global? Building Spaces of Solidarity in the Garment IndustryMichael Fütterer 22. We Feed the World: Farmers' Struggles Against Global Capital in IndiaSimin Fadaee 23. On Doing Public Scholarship: A DialogueRogelio Sáenz and Lily Casura 24. Journalism, Social Media, and Wars of PositionSaba Bebawi and Bruce Mutsvairo 25. In Search of One Big Union: Singing Lectures on Folk Songs and Labor MovementsCorey Dolgon 26. <"System change, not climate change!> " Climate Activism in Austria: Protest, Media, and PublicsElke Zobl and Ricarda Drüeke 27. Climate Justice is Social JusticeJohn Foran 28. Participatory Action Research (PAR) in Land-based Struggles against Racial Capitalist Dispossession in Rural IndiaDip Kapoor 29. The <"Labor of Diaspora:> " Black Women, Kinship, Commodity, and Sustainable Transnational Black Families in the US SouthMasonya J. Bennett and Sandra Weissinger 30. In the Wake of the Murder of George Floyd: Community Action, Police Terrorism, and the White Racial StateNicole Leo Moore and Wendy Leo Moore 31. Crafting Insubordinate Spaces: A Social Justice Initiative at a Hispanic Serving InstitutionDaniel Olmos 32. Be the Moose: Problem-Solving Sociology, Social Justice Organizing, and Transgender Community in the US SoutheastAustin H. Johnson Tips for Action Epilogue: From Social Justice to Revolutionary Sociology-Notes Towards a Popular Culture of Uprising

Corey Dolgon received a PhD in American Culture from the University of Michigan in 1994 and has held academic positions at Long Island University, Worcester State University, Clark University, Bentley University, Harvard University, and currently at Stonehill College where he is Professor of Sociology. He is also Past President of the Society for the Study of Social Problems and the Association for Humanist Sociology, as well as a Fulbright Scholar (2018) and Specialist (2020-2023).

This handbook should stir debate across academic institutions and beyond.

• Introduction: What the Philosophers (and Sociologists) Have and Haven't DoneCorey Dolgon 1. An Inconvenient Praxis: Envisioning and Transforming Knowledge Production as the New NormalMary Romero 2. From Public Sociology to Liberation Sociology and BeyondAlberto Arribas Lozano 3. Knowledge Justice: Co-production in Academies and the StreetsAlberto L. Bialakowsky and Luz M. Montelongo 4. Decolonizing Sociology: In Pursuit of Truth, Healing, Reparations, and RestructuringRodney D. Coates, Biko Agozino, Gurminder K. Bhambra, Ali Meghji, Julian Go, José Itzigsohn, Raewynn Connell, Sari Hanafi 5. Talkin' Decoloniality Blues: A Response to the PlenaryCorey Dolgon Part IIntroduction to Part One: Why Policy and Local Action Matter-Deductive Reasoning and Revolutionary Praxis 6. Social Justice in the Academy and Beyond: Can Sociology Deliver on the Promise of Inclusion?Melinda Messineo 7. Modes of Inquiry and Struggle from Housing Justice to Land Justice: A View from New York CityJohn Krinsky and Hillary Caldwell 8. Wins, Losses, and Lessons of Engaged Social Justice Research: How Academic Institutions Nurture and Undermine Collaborative Community-Based ScholarshipGreg D. Squires 9. Lessons From a Participatory Action Research Project Ten Years Later: Building A Political Identity Among US-Born Citizen Adult Children of Undocumented ImmigrantsThomas Piñeros Shields 10. The Neighborhood Story Project: PAR as Narrative Resistance in TennesseeAmie Thurber 11. Organizing The Streets to Enact Social Justice: Street PAR in the Age of Gun Violence and Draconian PoliciesYasser Arafat Payne, Brooklynn Hitchens, and Jonathan Rashied Wilson Jr. Tips for Action Part IIIntroduction to Part Two: Up Against the Ivy to Decolonize our Minds 12. Wrestling with Incommensurabilities and Possibilities of Social Justice and Decolonization in Community Engaged LearningColleen Rost-Banik and Tania D. Mitchell 13. Centers for Engagement and the Possibility of De-Centering the Academy in Knowledge ProductionVernon Robinson, Carrie Hutnick, and Nina Johnson 14. Woke: Revolutionary Education for Transformation and LiberationAnthony J. Jackson and Walda Katz-Fishman 15. Participatory Research, Popular Education, and Action for Social ChangeJose Zapata Calderon 16. How Do We Think in Movements? Learning, Knowledge, and Struggle Lawrence Cox 17. Your Voice, Your Choice: A Dialogue-driven Civic Education Intervention with Youth in Umlazi, South AfricaAlude Mahali-Bhengu and Thobeka Ntini-Makununika 18. Claim it in Bahia: Youth Participation in Community-Based Research and Development Camila Macedo Ponte 19. From Social to All-Terrain: The Experience of Social Movements in Recent ArgentinaFrancisco Longa Tips for Action Part IIIIntroduction to Part Three: From the Streets, From the Fields We Rise 20. Movement Struggles and Enforcement Structures: Movement Sociology and the Coalition of Immokalee Workers Fight for Human Rights and Economic JusticeMelissa Gouge 21. Workers Go Global? Building Spaces of Solidarity in the Garment IndustryMichael Fütterer 22. We Feed the World: Farmers' Struggles Against Global Capital in IndiaSimin Fadaee 23. On Doing Public Scholarship: A DialogueRogelio Sáenz and Lily Casura 24. Journalism, Social Media, and Wars of PositionSaba Bebawi and Bruce Mutsvairo 25. In Search of One Big Union: Singing Lectures on Folk Songs and Labor MovementsCorey Dolgon 26. <"System change, not climate change!> " Climate Activism in Austria: Protest, Media, and PublicsElke Zobl and Ricarda Drüeke 27. Climate Justice is Social JusticeJohn Foran 28. Participatory Action Research (PAR) in Land-based Struggles against Racial Capitalist Dispossession in Rural IndiaDip Kapoor 29. The <"Labor of Diaspora:> " Black Women, Kinship, Commodity, and Sustainable Transnational Black Families in the US SouthMasonya J. Bennett and Sandra Weissinger 30. In the Wake of the Murder of George Floyd: Community Action, Police Terrorism, and the White Racial StateNicole Leo Moore and Wendy Leo Moore 31. Crafting Insubordinate Spaces: A Social Justice Initiative at a Hispanic Serving InstitutionDaniel Olmos 32. Be the Moose: Problem-Solving Sociology, Social Justice Organizing, and Transgender Community in the US SoutheastAustin H. Johnson Tips for Action Epilogue: From Social Justice to Revolutionary Sociology-Notes Towards a Popular Culture of Uprising