Organizational & Economic Sociology

People

Christopher Andrew Bail

Professor of Sociology

christopher.bail@duke.edu

C.V.
Mark Chaves

Anne Firor Scott Distinguished Professor of Sociology

mac58@duke.edu

CV
Bai Gao

Professor of Sociology

bai.gao@duke.edu
Kieran Healy

Professor of Sociology

kieran.healy@duke.edu

Personal Website
Lisa A. Keister

Professor of Sociology

lkeister@duke.edu

Keister CV
Craig Michael Rawlings

Fuchsberg-Levine Family Associate Professor

craig.rawlings@duke.edu

Craig Rawlings CV
Martin Ruef

Jack and Pamela Egan Distinguished Professor of Entrepreneurship

martin.ruef@duke.edu

Curriculum Vitae

Latest News

Lisa Keister's Expertise on the 1% and Ultra-Wealthy on Display in Recent Newsweek Article

August 16, 2024

Prof. Hedwig (Hedy) Lee with her Spring 2024 graduating honors class

Spring 2024 Research Symposium

April 26, 2024

The Spring Research Symposium is an annual event where the sociology honors students, with support from honors director Hedwig (Hedy) Lee and other faculty members, present their research to the wider community. Oral presentations and a Q&A occurred first and were followed by a poster presentation reception where various faculty, students, friends and family came out to support each of our students. Oral Presentation Order: Amber Smith Clementine (Clemmie) Biddle Safiyyah… read more about Spring 2024 Research Symposium »

Gary Gereffi Involved In April Webinar On Supply Chains

June 2, 2020

Dr. Gary Gereffi was one of two main speakers at a Duke webinar on “COVID-19 and Global Supply Chains: Disruption and Restructuring” on April 21. The event was recorded and the YouTube video link is provided here -- https://igs.duke.edu/news/covid-19-and-global-supply-chains-disruptions-and-restructuring There is also an article in Duke Today about the event. read more about Gary Gereffi Involved In April Webinar On Supply Chains »

The Kitchen Counter Observatory

May 22, 2020

What Next? Faculty Research and COVID-19 Every day begins in the same way. I get up. I make my coffee. I look at the data. Everything about this is absurd. To begin with, there’s the absurdity that everyone with a job like mine faces each day. Locked down at home with the kids, trying to get things done, unable to properly teach, write, or think. The household is like a little spacecraft, drifting in the void. Occasionally you venture outside to get supplies, or to check the shields. I find the days are speeding up… read more about The Kitchen Counter Observatory »

Organizational & Economic Sociology

People

Sociology

Undergraduate

Graduate

Resources

Connect