

Cliff Brown
Professor creating impact through research in sociology, Cliff Brown is an Associate Professor at the University of New Hampshire. With a Ph.D. in Sociology from Emory University, he has established himself as a prominent figure in the field. His research interests are diverse, encompassing comparative historical sociology, environment and social change, race and ethnic relations, social stratification, and the US labor movement. Professor Brown has made significant contributions to academic literature, publishing numerous articles in esteemed journals. His scholarly work includes authoring several influential books, such as "Racial Conflicts and Violence in the Labor Market Roots in the 1919 Steel Strike" (2014) and "Poverty in the United States" (2012). These publications reflect his deep engagement with issues of race, labor, and social inequality. In the classroom, Professor Brown is dedicated to fostering a comprehensive understanding of sociology among his students. He teaches a range of courses, including environmental sociology, class, status and power, race, ethnicity, and inequality, as well as social stratification. His teaching approach emphasizes critical thinking and encourages students to explore the complex dynamics of society. Beyond his academic pursuits, Professor Brown is actively involved in various initiatives aimed at addressing social issues. His work often intersects with community engagement, where he applies his research insights to real-world challenges. This commitment to bridging academia and society underscores his belief in the transformative power of education and research. Professor Brown's contributions to the field of sociology have not only advanced scholarly understanding but have also inspired a new generation of sociologists. His dedication to exploring the intersections of race, labor, and social change continues to shape the discourse in these vital areas, making him a respected and influential figure in his field.
Publications
, 319-347, 1998-01-01
, 88-97, 2020-11-25
, 136-138, 2006-03-30
, 101-102, 1997-02-01
, 221-223, 2013-03-20
, 653, 2000-12-01
, 2016-01-01
, 319, 1998-01-01