Daniella Graves

Graves Headshot
Associate Sociology Professor
(805) 289-6326
LRC - 345
Education
B.A. Sociology - UCLA
M.A. Sociology - CSUN
Selected for the Eugene V. Cota-Robles Fellowship for UC Riverside M.A/Ph.D. in Sociology Program
Ph.D. Organizational Leadership
Stanford University Global Studies EPIC Fellow
Publications
 Graves, Daniella and M. Leahy (2019) Actors of discourse: Gendered performativity in women’s leadership.
Slatton & Braily (Eds.). Women and Inequality in the 21st Century. NY: Routledge
 Graves, Daniella and Jenson, Vickie. (Ed.). 2011. “Gender and Power in the Case of Ruth Snyder” Women Criminals: An
Encyclopedia of People and Issues. ABC-CILO.
 Graves, Daniella and Shanty, Frank. (Ed.). 2011. “Economics of Counterterrorism” Counterterrorism:
From the Cold War to the War on Terror. ABC-CILO.
 Graves, Daniella. “Facebook versus Face Time” and “The Pressure to Succeed” in Inge Bell, Terri
Anderson, Bernard McGrane and John Gunderson (Eds.). 2010. This Book is Not Required. 4th Edition.
Pine Forge Press.
Graves, Daniella. 2023. "Through the Looking Glass: Latina Hypervisibility & Invisibility in Academia." Hernandez, R. (Ed). Diverse Experiences of Latinas in Higher Education: Chingonas on their Own Terms. Routledge
2896326
daniella_reynoso1

Ioana Schmidt

Dr. Schmidt standing in regalia at UCLA
Professor of Sociology and Social Work/Human Services
(805) 289-6072
LRC 321
Education
BA Psychology University of California, Santa Barbara
MA Sociology California State University, Northridge
MASTER OF SOCIAL WORK University of California, Los Angeles
PhD Social Work University of California, Los Angeles
2896072
ischmidt
Pronouns
she/her

Dolores Ortiz

Black Lives Matter
Sociology Professor
(805) 678-5270
Education
University of Southern California, BA Sociology, BA Gender Studies. MA & ABD Sociology UC Riverside
About

Dolores Ortiz is an antiracist educator who believes Black Lives Matter and Undocumented, Queer, Disabled, Non-Traditional, and Formerly Incarcerated Students are always welcome in her classrooms. She is a proud first-generation college student and has taught in various Sociology and Ethnic Studies departments at both public and private, two-year and four-year institutions for over 15 years. Professor Ortiz strives to create inclusive classrooms where all students are represented in the course curriculum. Her areas of specialization are race and class inequality and gender and sexuality, she teaches from an intersectional perspective. As a faculty member, she enjoys supporting student organized activities and events, the Dream Resource Center, and OC Live.

In addition to teaching she has consulted on a range of social justice-oriented projects which center around public health, including mental health prevention and early intervention, gun violence prevention, Native young women’s reproductive health, childhood obesity, and urban youth and risky sexual behaviors.

At OC she teaches Introduction to Sociology, Social Problems, Race and Ethnic Relations, Contemporary American Family, Introduction to Human Services & Social Work, Crime and Society, Fieldwork/Practicum: Social Work & Human Services and Introduction to Social Justice Studies. She enjoys living in Oxnard and is a mom to one amazing teenage daughter, two silly dogs, and one grumpy cat. In her spare time, you might see her riding her bike around town or nearly falling over at stop lights.

Publications
2010 “Latinas, Sex Work, and Trafficking in the United States.” Amalia Cabezas with Dolores Ortiz and Sonia Valencia in Latina/o Sexualities: Probing Powers, Passions, Practices, and Policies. New Jersey: Rutgers University Press.
6785270
dortiz

Juan Pitones

jmp
Professor of Sociology
(805) 678-5240
LS-T
Monday: 2:00 pm-3:15 pm, Tuesday: 12:30 pm-1:45 pm, Wednesday: 2:00 pm-3:15 pm, Thursday: 12:30 pm-1:30 pm
Education
Oxnard College - IGETC Requirements (1996-1998)
University of California, Riverside - BA Sociology (1998-2001)
University of California, Riverside - MA Sociology (2002-2008)
Publications
Mirandé, Alfredo, Juan M. Pitones, and Jesse Díaz Jr. 2011. “Quién es el más macho? A Comparison
of Day Laborers and Chicano Men.” Men and Masculinities 14(3): 309–334.
6785240
jpitones
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