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30267 - Policing and Military Sociology
Sun, August 10, 8:00 to 9:30am, West Tower, Hyatt Regency Chicago, Floor: Ballroom Level/Gold, New OrleansDescription
Law enforcement and the military represent strategic sites for examining core concepts in sociology including but not limited to state power, violence, labor, inequality, race, and place. Papers in this session examine the privatization of military and security functions, factors shaping perceived legitimacy of traffic stops, how soldiers navigate morally fraught terrain, the racialized politics of crime control, and the experience of post-incarceration reentry among veterans.
Sub Unit
Presider
Individual Presentations
Examining Citizen Perceptions of Traffic Stops: Assessing the Moderating Influence of Race and Situational Context - Roderick Leon Pearson, University of Cincinnati
Moral Navigating: How Soldiers Learn to Kill for the State - Taylor Paige Winfield, University of Arizona
The commodification of security functions and its threats to democracy - Ori Swed, Texas Tech University
Weaponizing Exceptionalism: Policing Race, Place, and the Borders of the Nordic Welfare State - Jasmine Kelekay, Howard University