

Aaron Gullickson
Dr. Aaron Gullickson is renowned for his innovative approaches in the field of sociology, particularly in the areas of racial stratification, race and ethnicity, inequality, and kinship. As an Associate Professor at the University of Oregon, he brings a wealth of knowledge and expertise to his students and colleagues. Dr. Gullickson completed his B.A. in Sociology at the University of Washington before earning his Ph.D. in Sociology and Demography from the University of California, Berkeley. His research is deeply rooted in understanding the complex dynamics of race and inequality, with a particular focus on historical and contemporary issues. Dr. Gullickson is currently engaged in a comprehensive research project that examines the development of the one-drop rule and the stratification of mixed-race individuals during the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries. This work not only sheds light on historical racial dynamics but also informs current discussions on race and identity. In addition to his research, Dr. Gullickson is dedicated to teaching and mentoring the next generation of sociologists. He teaches a first-year graduate sequence in statistics, equipping students with the quantitative skills necessary for rigorous sociological research. Furthermore, he offers a course on using GitHub for data analysis, emphasizing the importance of modern technological tools in the field of sociology. Dr. Gullickson's commitment to both research and education has made him a respected figure in his field. His work continues to influence discussions on race and inequality, and his teaching inspires students to pursue their own inquiries into these critical social issues. Through his research and teaching, Dr. Gullickson contributes significantly to the academic community and the broader understanding of racial and social dynamics.
Publications
, 2018-05-15
, 1929-1951, 2022-09-16
, 2022-06-02
, 150-161, 2018-08-05
, 673-689, 2006-11-01
, 289-312, 2006-07-01
, 2017-03-31
, 1093-1099, 2017-08-22
, 361-379, 2018-01-01