Tuesdays and Thursdays 9:35 - 11:30; and by appointment
Rachel Carson College Faculty Services
1986 - Ph.D., Sociology, University of California, Berkeley
1979 - M.A., Sociology, University of California, Berkeley
1976 - B.A., Mathematics, University of California, Berkeley
Dana Takagi is a professor of Sociology at UCSC, since 1987; before coming to UCSC, she taught at UC Irvine in the program in social ecology. She is a committed to empirically based research, theoretical innovation, and linking interdisciplinary knowledge to understanding the world-as-it is.
Inequality and Identity, Methods, Race, Theory, Higher Education, Nationalism and Indigeneity, Buddhist, Philosophy
Inequality and Identity, Social Problems, Research Methods, Quantitative Methods
Awards/Honors
2002 – 04. President, Association for Asian American Studies.
1997 – 98. Humanities Research Institute Fellow, UC Irvine.
1994. Gustavus Myers Center for Human Rights: Outstanding Book Award.
Grants
2011 – 2012. Principal Investigator: Committee on Research at the University of California – Santa Cruz. $1,500.
2009 – 2010. Committee on Research, University of California - Santa Cruz, Generation Next Funds for RA and preparation of manuscript, GN2GO: By Us, For Us, About Us. Co-edited with L.Thompson. $1,500.
2006. Center for Justice, Tolerance and Community pending RA assistance for research on faith-based approaches to social justice. $5,000.
Public Lecture or Forum Participation
2011. "Asian American Identities" for the Stanford Asian American Student Organization, Stanford University.
2007. Keynote Address for the Asian Pacific Americans in Higher Education Oakland.
2003. Presidential Address for the Association of Asian American Studies in Boston.
Papers Presented at Professional Meetings
2014. "Everything Changes: On Becoming" for the Symposium Sexuality Matters, Association of Black Sociologists, Pre-Conference, at the American Sociological Association in San Francisco.
2011. "The Precarious Place of Race," for the Sovereignty and Race Conference at the University of California – Los Angeles.
2004. Presidential Address, "On Affect," Association for Asian American Studies, Boston.