CURRICULUM VITAE Kraig Beyerlein ACADEMIC EMPLOYMENT … · CURRICULUM VITAE Kraig Beyerlein 4044...

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June 2020

CURRICULUM VITAE

Kraig Beyerlein

4044 Jenkins Nanovic Halls

Department of Sociology

Notre Dame, IN 46556

(574) 631-8517

[email protected]

ACADEMIC EMPLOYMENT AND POSITIONS

Associate Professor of Sociology, University of Notre Dame, July 2016-present.

Director, Center for the Study of Religion and Society, University of Notre Dame, July 2017-

present.

Associate Director, Center for the Study of Religion and Society, University of Notre Dame, July

2015-June 2017.

Faculty Fellow, Center for the Study of Religion and Society, University of Notre Dame, July

2009-June 2015.

Faculty Affiliate, Center for the Study of Social Movements and Social, University of Notre

Dame, July 2009-present.

Faculty Fellow, Institute for Latino Studies, August 2015-present.

Faculty Fellow, Kroc Institute for International Peace Studies, August 2010-present.

Assistant Professor of Sociology, University of Notre Dame, July 2009-June 2016.

Visiting Professor of Sociology, University of Arizona, July 2009-August 2015.

Assistant Professor of Sociology, University of Arizona, August 2006-June 2009.

EDUCATION

Ph.D., Sociology, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, August 2006.

Dissertation title: Explaining U.S. Civic Action: Dispositions, Networks, Religion, and

September 11.

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EDUCATION (CON’T)

Committee: Kenneth Bollen and Christian Smith (co-chairs), Kenneth Andrews, Barbara

Entwisle, Charles Kurzman, and Andrew Perrin.

Comprehensive exams: Social movements/Collective behavior and Religion (passed both

with High Distinction).

M.A., Sociology, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, 2002 (began graduate school

Fall 1999).

B.A., Sociology, Philosophy, Psychology, Concordia University-Chicago, 1998.

Summa Cum Laude; Senior Honors.

RESEARCH AND TEACHING INTERESTS

Sociology of Religion Social Movements Surveys/Statistics

Civic Engagement México-U.S. Border In-Depth Interviews

REFEREED PUBLICATIONS

*Beyerlein, Kraig, David Sikkink, and Edwin Hernandez. 2019. “Citizenship, Religion,

and Protest: Explaining Differential Participation of Latinos in the 2006 Immigrant

Rights Marches.” Social Problems 66:163-193.

*Lead article

Beyerlein, Kraig, Peter Ryan, Aliyah Abu-Hazeem, and Amity Pauley. 2018. “The 2017

Women’s March: A National Study of Solidarity Events.” Mobilization 23:425-449.

Beyerlein, Kraig, Peter Barwis, and Bryant Crubaugh. 2018. “A New Picture of Protest:

The National Study of Protest Events.” Sociological Methods and Research 47:384-429.

Beyerlein, Kraig and Peter Ryan. 2018. “Religious Resistance to Trump: Progressive

Faith and the Women’s March on Chicago.” Sociology of Religion 79:196-219.

Martínez, Daniel E., Jeremy Slack, Kraig Beyerlein, Prescott Vandervoet, Kristin Klingman,

Shiras Manning, Paola Molina, Kylie Walzak, Melissa Burham, Kristen Valencia, and

Lorenzo Gamboa. 2017. “The Migrant Border Crossing Study: A Methodological

Overview of Research along the Sonora-Arizona Border. Population Studies 71:249-264.

Beyerlein, Kraig and Jeff Sallaz. 2017. “Faith’s Wager: How Religion Deters

Gambling.” Social Science Research 62:204-218.

Beyerlein, Kraig and Kelly Bergstrand. 2016. “It Takes Two: A Dyadic Model of

Recruitment to Civic Activity.” Social Science Research 60:163-180.

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REFEREED PUBLICATIONS (CON’T)

Beyerlein, Kraig. 2016. “The Effect of Religion on Blood Donation in the United

States.” Sociology of Religion 77:408-435.

Andrews, Kenneth, Kraig Beyerlein (Equal First Authors), and Tuneka Tucker. 2016.

“The Legitimacy of Protest: Explaining White Southerners’ Attitudes Toward the Civil

Rights Movement.” Social Forces 94:1021-1044.

Beyerlein, Kraig, Sarah Soule, and Nancy Martin. 2015 “Prayers, Protest, and Police:

How Religion Influences Police Presence at Collective Action Events in the United

States, 1960-1995.” American Sociological Review 80: 1250-1271.

*Beyerlein, Kraig and Christopher J. Eberle. 2014. “Who Violates the Principles of Political

Liberalism? Religion, Restraint, and Rejection of Same-Sex Marriage” Politics and

Religion 7:240-264.

*Lead article

Rory McVeigh, Kraig Beyerlein, Burrel J. Vann, Jr., and Priyamvada Trivedi. 2014.

“Educational Segregation, Tea Party Organizations, and Battles over Distributive

Justice.” American Sociological Review 79:630-652.

Beyerlein, Kraig and Steve Vaisey. 2013 “Individualism Revisited: Moral Worldviews and

Civic Engagement.” Poetics 41: 384-406.

Beyerlein, Kraig, Gary Adler, and Jenny Trinitapoli. 2011. “The Effect of Religious Mission

Trips on Youth Civic Engagement.” Journal for the Scientific Study of Religion 50:780-

795.

*Beyerlein, Kraig and David Sikkink. 2008. “Sorrow and Solidarity: Why Americans

Volunteered for 9/11 Relief Efforts.” Social Problems 55:190-215.

*Summarized in “Discoveries: New and Noteworthy Social Research,” Contexts, Winter, 2009.

Beyerlein, Kraig and Kenneth Andrews. 2008. “Black Voting During the Civil Rights

Movement: A Micro-Level Analysis.” Social Forces 87:65-93.

Beyerlein, Kraig and John R. Hipp. 2006. “A Two-Stage Model for a Two-Stage Process:

How Biographical Availability Matters for Social Movement Mobilization.”

Mobilization 11:219-240.

Beyerlein, Kraig and John R. Hipp. 2006. “From Pews to Participation: The Effect of

Congregation Activity and Context on Bridging Civic Engagement.” Social Problems

53:97-117

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REFEREED PUBLICATIONS (CON’T)

*Beyerlein, Kraig and John R. Hipp. 2005. “Social Capital, Too Much of a Good Thing?

American Religious Traditions and Community Crime.” Social Forces. 84:991-1009.

*Reprinted in Contemporary Readings in Sociology. 2008. Kathleen Korgen (ed.) Los Angeles:

Pine Forge Press. Chapter 9.

*Beyerlein, Kraig. 2004. “Specifying the Impact of Conservative Protestantism on Educational

Attainment.” Journal for the Scientific Study of Religion 43:505-518.

*Summarized in “Discoveries: New and Noteworthy Social Research,” Contexts, Summer, 2005.

Beyerlein, Kraig and Mark Chaves. 2003. “The Political Activities of Religious

Congregations in the United States.” Journal for the Scientific Study of Religion 42: 229-

246.

Chaves, Mark, Mary Ellen Konieczny, Kraig Beyerlein, and Emily Barman. 1999. “The

National Congregations Study: Background, Methods, and Selected Results.” Journal for

the Scientific Study of Religion 38:458-476.

NON-REFEREED PUBLICATIONS

Snow, David and Kraig Beyerlein. Forthcoming. “Bringing the Study of Religion and Social

Movements Together: Toward an Analytically Productive Intersection.” Wiley Blackwell

Companion to Social Movements. Wiley-Blackwell

Beyerlein, Kraig and Joseph West. 2017. “Explaining Progressive Congregation-Based

Mobilizing in Southern Arizona.” Pp. 76-96 in Progressive Religion and Social Activism,

edited by Ruth Braunstein, Todd Fuist, and Rhys Williams. New York: New York

University Press.

Beyerlein, Kraig. 2003. “Educational Elites and the Movement to Secularize Public

Education: The Case of the National Education Association.” Pp. 160-196 in The

Secular Revolution, edited by Christian Smith. Berkeley, CA: University of California

Press.

BOOK REVIEWS AND OTHER WRITINGS

Beyerlein, Kraig. 2018. “Review of Faithful Measures edited by Roger Finke and Christopher D.

Bader.” Journal for the Scientific Study of Religion 57:858-859.

Beyerlein, Kraig. 2013. “Review of Patterns of Protest: Trajectories of Participation in

Social Movements by Catherine Corrigall-Brown.” American Journal of Sociology 118:

1456-1458

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BOOK REVIEWS AND OTHER WRITINGS (CON’T)

Beyerlein, Kraig and Kelly Bergstrand. 2013. “Biographical Availability.” Pp. 137-138 in

Encyclopedia of Social and Political Movements, edited by David A. Snow, Donatella

Della Porta, Bert Klandermans, and Doug McAdam. Willey-Blackwell.

Beyerlein, Kraig. 2011. “Review of We Fight to Win by Hava Rachel Gordon.” Social Forces

89:1455-1457.

Beyerlein, Kraig. 2011. “Review of Pews, Prayers, and Participation by Corwin E. Smidt,

Kevin R. den Dulk, James M. Penning, Stephen V. Monsma, and Douglas L. Koopman.”

Nonprofit and Voluntary Sector Quarterly 40:409-411.

Beyerlein, Kraig. 2005. “Review of The Voice of Southern Labor: Radio, Music, and Textile

Strikes, 1929-1934, by Vincent J. Roscigno and William F. Danaher.” Mobilization 10:

191-192.

Beyerlein, Kraig. 2003. “Civic Skills,” “Lutheran Church—Missouri Synod,” and “Political

Participation.” Pp.103-104; 262-263; 330-331 in The Encyclopedia of American Religion

and Politics, edited by Paul A. Djupe and Laura R. Olson. New York: Facts on File.

Beyerlein, Kraig. 2002. “Review of Cultural Dilemmas of Progressive Politics: Styles of

Engagement among Grassroots Activists, by Stephen Hart.” Social Forces 81:370-372.

WORKS IN PROGRESS

Beyerlein, Kraig. “Social Justice in the Desert: Faith-Based Mobilizing to Save Lives along the

Sonora-Arizona Border.” (book manuscript)

Beyerlein, Kraig and Jason Klock. “What God Has Joined Together: How Religion and Sexual

Orientation Affect Support for U.S. Presidential Candidates (journal article)

Beyerlein, Kraig and John R. Hipp. “Contextual Effects of Congregations on Civic

Engagement.” (journal article)

Beyerlein, Kraig, Catherine Hoegeman, and Laura Hunter. “Who Stays and Who Leaves?

Explaining Disengagement from Faith-Based Social Movement Activism.” (journal

article)

Beyerlein, Kraig and John R. Hipp. “Contextual Effects of State-Dissident Interactions on

Citizens’ Mobilization Potential in Western Democracies.” (journal article)

INVITED LECTURES AND ADDRESSES

“Flooding the Desert: Faith-Based Mobilizing to Save Lives Along the Sonora-Arizona

Border.” Miami University of Ohio, Oxford, Ohio, March 20, 2019

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INVITED LECTURES AND ADDRESSES (CON’T)


Border.” Wake Forest University, Winston-Salem, North Carolina, November 9, 2016.


Border.” Invited Lecture, College of Arts and Letters, Saturday Scholar Series,

University of Notre Dame, October 15, 2016

“A New Picture of Protest: The National Study of Protest Events.” Invited Lecture, Center for

the Study of Democracy, University of California at Irvine, Irvine, California, October

25, 2015.


Border.” Invited Lecture, Westmont University, Santa Barbara, California, October 24,

2015.

Faith-Based Activism on the Border.” Invited Lecture, Institute for Latino Studies, Church and

Immigration Conference, University of Notre Dame, March 3, 2014


Border.” Invited Lecture, Kenan Institute, Duke University, Durham, North Carolina,

November 26, 2012.

“Explaining Differential Participation in Social Activism: The Case of Humanitarian Aid Efforts

for Migrants along the Sonora-Arizona Border.” Invited Lecture, Human Development

and Family Studies Department, Purdue University, West Lafayette, Indiana, October 14,

2011.

“A 9/11 Discussion: Liberal Arts Forum.” Invited Panelist, Elon University, Elon, North

Carolina, September 8, 2011.

“Explaining Differential Participation in Social Activism: The Case of Humanitarian Aid Efforts

for Migrants along the Sonora-Arizona Border.” Invited Lecture, Human Development

and Family Studies Department, Purdue University, West Lafayette, Indiana, October 14,

2011.

“Understanding the Dynamics of Congregation-Based Mobilization Efforts: The Case of

Humanitarian Aid Efforts for Migrants Along the Sonora-Arizona Border.” Invited

Lecture, McCormick Seminary, Chicago, Illinois, April 2010.

“Understanding the Dynamics of Congregation-Based Mobilization Efforts: The Case of

Humanitarian Aid Efforts for Migrants Along the Sonora-Arizona Border.” Invited

Lecture, Chicago Area Group for the Study of Religious Communities, Loyola

University, Chicago, Illinois, February 2010.

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INVITED LECTURES AND ADDRESSES (CON’T)

“Protesting in a Foreign Land: Why Latinos Participated in the 2006 Immigrant Rights Protests.”

Invited Lecture, Sociology Department, University of New Mexico,

Albuquerque, New Mexico, March 2008.

“The Role of Religion in the Humanitarian Aid Movement for Migrants Along the México-

Arizona Border.” Invited Lecture, Sociology Department, Arizona State University,

Tempe, Arizona, November 2007.

“The Mobilization and Consequences of Humanitarian Aid and Advocacy for Migrants Along

the México-U.S. Border: The Role of Religion and Beyond.” Invited Lecture, Sociology

Department, University of Notre Dame, Notre Dame, Indiana, November 2007

RESEARCH AWARDS, FELLOWSHIP, GRANTS, AND HONORS

National Science Foundation, “Collecting a Second National Study of Protest Events Wave to

Study Change Over Time Between Representative Samples.” $290,000, Principal

Investigator, 2019

University of Notre Dame, Kroc Institute Faculty Fellow Research Grant, “How the U.S. Public

View Religious Protesters: A Survey Experiment.” $2,520, Principal Investigator, 2019.

University of Notre Dame, Institute for Scholarship in the Liberal Arts Small Research and

Creative Work Grant, “How the U.S. Public View Religious Protesters: A Survey

Experiment.” $1,608, Principal Investigator, 2019.


Creative Work Grant, “Continued Work on Religion and the Fight for Women: The Case

of the Women’s March on Chicago.” $2,385, Principal Investigator, 2018.

Society for the Scientific Study of Religion, Jack Shand Research Award, “Religion and the

Fight for Women: The Case of the Women’s March on Chicago.” $4,628, Principal

Investigator, 2017.


Creative Work Grant, “Religion and the Fight for Women: The Case of the Women’s

March on Chicago.” $2,492, Principal Investigator, 2017.

John Templeton Foundation, “Science of Generosity: Phase II.” Co-Investigator along with

Heather Price (Christian Smith, Principal Investigator), $396,220, 2012-2015.

Spender Foundation, “Does Civic Action Transform Young Adults?: The Case of Humanitarian

Service Along the U.S.-Mexico Border.” $39,500, Principal Investigator, 2011-2014.

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RESEARCH AWARDS, FELLOWSHIP, GRANTS, AND HONORS (CON’T)

University of Notre Dame, Kroc Institute Faculty Fellow Research Grant, “American Protest:

Improving The National Protest Event Survey.” $4,950, Principal Investigator, 2011.


Creative Work Grant, “American Protest: Improving The National Protest Event Survey.”

$2,500, Principal Investigator, 2011.

University of Notre Dame, Center for Social Concerns, Community-Based Course Development

Grant, “Religion and Social Activism, $3,000, 2010.

University of Notre Dame, Office of the Vice President for Research, Faculty Scholarship

Award, “Explaining the Mobilization and Consequences of Young Adults’ Civic Action:

The Case of Humanitarian Aid to Migrants along the United States-México Border.”

$9,870, 2009.

John Templeton Foundation, “Stimulating Innovative Global Research in the Science of

Generosity: RFP and Primary Research Initiative on Origins, Manifestations, and

Consequences.” Co-Investigator along with Jessica Collett, Patricia Snell, and Stephen

Vaisey (Christian Smith, Principal Investigator), $4,999, 360, 2009-2012.

University of Arizona, Udall Center for Studies in Public Policy Fellow, 2009.

University of Arizona, College of Social and Behavioral Sciences Research Institute Research

Professorship Award, 2008.

University of Arizona, College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Interdisciplinary

Collaborative Research Grant, “Taking Risks: Following the Migrant Stream, From

Guatemala to the Border to U.S. Communities.” $10,000, Co-Principal Investigator along

with Linda Green (Anthropology) and Elizabeth Oglesby (Geography and Latin

American Studies), 2008.

University of Arizona, Rogers Program on Law in Society, Faculty Research Award, “The

Connection Between the Humanitarian Aid Movement for Migrants Along the Arizona-

México Border and Immigration Laws and Border Enforcement Agents.” $3,000, 2008.

University of Arizona, Magellan Circle Grant for organizing and running Graduate Student

Workshop, “Lives on the Edge: Immigration and Politics along the Arizona-México

Border,” $1,000, 2008 (with Jeff Sallaz).

Louisville Institute, “Working Together: Dissemination of Findings of Church-Based

Humanitarian Aid Efforts for Migrants Along the Arizona-México border.” $8,081,

Principal Investigator, 2008.

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University of Arizona, College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Unit Research Activity Grant,

“Collaborative Contributions of Anthropology, Mexican-American Studies and Research

Center, and Sociology to the Study of the México-Arizona Border.” $6,000, Co-Principal

Investigator along with Linda Green (Anthropology) and Raquel Rubio-Goldsmith

(Mexican-American Studies and Research Center), 2007.

U.S.-México Border Health Commission Arizona Delegation Office, “Public Opinion on

Immigration and Border Issues in Southern Arizona.” $4,000, Principal Investigator,

2007-2008.

Engaged Scholars Studying the Practices of Faith Communities, Lilly Endowment, Inc., “Saving

Lives: Congregations’ Humanitarian Efforts to Help Migrants Crossing the U.S.-Mexico

Border.” $18,000, Principal Investigator, 2007.

Religious Research Association, Jacquet Research Award, “Mobilizing Religious People to Act

for U.S.-Mexico Border Issues: The Role of BorderLinks’ Immersion Educational

Programs.” $3,000, Principal Investigator, 2007.

Louisville Institute, “Understanding the Dynamics of Church-Based Humanitarian Work to Help

Migrants Trying to Cross the U.S.-Mexico Border.” $39,944, Principal Investigator,

2007.

University of Arizona, Social and Behavioral Sciences Research Institute, Small Grant,

“Religious Mobilization of U.S.-Mexico Border Issues.” $1,485, Principal Investigator,

2006.

Graduate School, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Dissertation Completion

Fellowship, 2005-2006.

Co-Winner, Howard W. Odum Award for Excellence (given annually by the University of North

Carolina at Chapel Hill sociology faculty to the most outstanding senior graduate student

in sociology), 2005.

Society for the Scientific Study of Religion Research Award, “Religion and Civic Engagement,”

$3,000, 2004.

First Place, Graduate Student Paper Competition, American Sociological

Association Community and Urban Sociology Section, “Bonding or Bridging Social

Capital as an Antidote to Crime: American Religious Traditions as a Test Case (with

John R. Hipp),” 2004.

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First Place, Graduate Student Paper Competition, American Sociological

Association Crime, Law, and Deviance Section, “Bonding or Bridging Social Capital as

an Antidote to Crime: American Religious Traditions as a Test Case (with John R.

Hipp),” 2004.

First Place, Graduate Student Paper Competition, Society for the Study of Social Problems Crime

and Juvenile Delinquency Division, “Bonding or Bridging Social Capital as an Antidote

to Crime: American Religious Traditions as a Test Case (with John R. Hipp),” 2004.

Honorable Mention, Graduate Student Paper Competition, American Sociological

Association Collective Behavior and Social Movement Section, “Explaining Variation in

U.S. Religious-Based Activism: Examining Religious Traditions, Politicized Religious

Congregations, Strong-Tie Recruitment, Organizational Skill, and Social Psychological

Variables,” 2003.

Winner of Social Forces Student Editor Award (given annually by the University

of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Sociology faculty to the most outstanding junior

graduate student), 2001-2002.

Pew Charitable Trusts, Co-Investigator along with Christian Smith on Morality, Culture, and the

Power of Religion in Social Life, $270,000, 2000-2002 (grant that funded the 2002

Religion and Public Activism Study used for my dissertation).

Pew Younger Scholars, Pew Charitable Trusts, three-year Graduate Student Fellowship, 1999-

2000, 2000-2001, and 2003-2004.

First Place, General Social Survey Undergraduate Student Paper Competition, National Opinion

Research Center at the University of Chicago, “Complexity and Diversity Within

America’s Culture War: The Orthodox Camp and Its Evangelical Members.” 1997.

First Place, Undergraduate Student Paper Competition, Midwest Sociological Society,

“Complexity and Diversity Within America’s Culture War: The Orthodox Camp and Its

Evangelical Members,” 1997.

Honorable Mention, Undergraduate Student Paper Competition, Alpha Kappa Delta,

International Sociology Honor Society, “Complexity and Diversity Within America’s

Culture War: The Orthodox Camp and Its Evangelical Members,” 1997.

ADVISING AND TEACHING GRANTS

Advisor for Cole Carnesecca’s University of Notre Dame Graduate Student Research Award,

“Who Is My Neighbor? Chinese Christians, Collective Identify, and Social Cohesion.”

$500, 2011.

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ADVISING AND TEACHING GRANTS (CON’T)

Advisor for Joseph West’s University of Arizona Social and Behavioral Sciences Research

Institute Pre-Doctoral Graduate Research Grant, “Religion in the Public Eye:

Explaining Variation in Media Coverage of Congregations’ Social Activism,” $600,

2010.

Advisor for Gary Adler’s Louisville Institute Dissertation Fellowship, “Motivating Activism?:

Religious Immersion Trips on the U.S.-Mexico Border,” $18,000, 2009.

Advisor for Matthew Ward’s University of Arizona Social and Behavioral Sciences Research

Institute Pre-Doctoral Graduate Research Grant, “Differential Participation in Southern

Arizona Immigration-Based Conservative Activism,” $600, 2009.

Advisor for Gary Adler’s Society for the Scientific Study of Religion Research Award,

“Motivating Activism?: Religious Immersion Trips on the U.S.-Mexico Border,” $3,000,

2008.

Advisor for Daniel Martinez’s University of Arizona Social and Behavioral Sciences Research

Institute Pre-Doctoral Graduate Research Grant, “Group Position, Social Capital, and the

Facilitation of Unauthorized Migration,” $600, 2008.

Advisor for Gary Adler’s University of Arizona Social and Behavioral Sciences Research

Institute Pre-Doctoral Graduate Research Grant, “Motivating Activism? :Religious

Immersion Trips on the U.S.-Mexico Border,” $600, 2008.

Advisor for Matthew Ward’s National Science Foundation Graduate Research Fellowship

(three-year), $120,000, 2007.

Advisor for Kelly Bergstrand’s University of Arizona Social and Behavioral Sciences Research

Institute Pre-Doctoral Graduate Research Grant, “Behavioral Economics and Social

Movements $500, 2008.

Advisor for Stephanie Cordova’s University of Arizona, Honors College Undergraduate

Research and University of Arizona, Social and Behavioral Sciences Research Institute

Undergraduate Research Initiative Grants “Satisfying and Keeping Members: A Look at

Competing Mega Churches,” $2,000, 2007.

Advisor for Stephanie Cordova’s University of Arizona, Magellan Circle Undergraduate

Scholarship Award, $500, 2007.

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STUDENT MENTORING

Undergraduate Honor/Senior Theses Directed/Directing (12): Matthew Alexander, Kelsey

Colon, Stephanie Cordova, Daniel DeMars, Ethan Johnston, Shannon Lewry, Steven

Jessen-Howard, Sophia Kiernan, Katherine Mack, Erin Madison, Thomas Mann, and

Leah Selmek

Master’s Theses Directed/Directing (13): Paige Ambord, Kelly Bergstrand, Cole Carnesecca,

Nancy Diaz, Deborah Kwak, William Kye, Daniel Martínez, McKenna LeClear, Robert

Mowry, Trina Running, Zachary Schrank, Matthew Ward, and Joseph West

Doctoral Dissertations Directed/Directing (8): Gary Adler (Assistant Professor, Pennsylvania

State University), Laura Andrews (Researcher Student Assessment, University of

Arizona), Austin Choi-Fitzpatrick (Assistant Professor, University of San Diego), Jessica

Hamar Martínez (Research Associate, Pew Research Center), Matt Linford, Daniel

Martínez (Assistant Professor, George Washington University), Peter Ryan (ongoing),

and Matthew Ward (Assistant Professor, Southern Mississippi University)

Master’s Theses Committee Member (18): Katie Comeau, Byrant Crubaugh, Daniel Escher,

Kevin Estep, Justin Farrell, Ethan Fridmanski, William Hamilton, Catherine Hoegeman,

Isaac Kimel, Kristin Klingman, Leslie MacColman, Melissa Moore, Audra Nakas,

Nathan Reed, Ryan Seebruck, Adam Springer, Prescott Vandervoet, and Justin Van Ness

Doctoral Dissertations Committee Member (24): Shawna Anderson, Peter Barwis, Kelly

Bergstrand, Cole Carnesecca, Ellen Childs, Katie Comeau, Bryant Crubaugh, Daniel

Escher, Kevin Estep, David Everson, Justin Farrell, Leo Guardado, Patricia Snell Herzog,

Catherine Hoegeman, Linda Kawentel, Deborah Kwak, Jeff Larson, Peter Mundey,

Steven Nelson, Nicole Perez, Marshal Taylor, Justin Van Ness, Bradley Vermurlen, and

Monika Yadav

TEACHING EXPERIENCE

Instructor for undergraduate course Sociology of Religion Research Seminar, Department of

Sociology, University of Notre Dame, spring 2019 and fall 2019.

Instructor for undergraduate course México-U.S. Border Immersion Seminar, Department of

Sociology, University of Notre Dame, fall 2015/spring 2016, fall 2016/spring 2017, fall

2017/spring 2018, and fall 2018/spring 2019; and fall 2019.

Instructor for undergraduate course Understanding Societies, Department of Sociology,

University of Notre Dame, fall 2013, fall 2014, fall 2015, spring 2016, fall 2016, and

spring 2017.

Instructor for undergraduate course Selflessness and Selfishness, Department of

Sociology, University of Notre Dame, spring 2011 and spring 2012.

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TEACHING EXPERIENCE (CON’T)

Instructor for undergraduate course Religion and Social Activism, Department of

Sociology, University of Notre Dame, fall 2010.

Instructor for undergraduate course Border Issues Seminar, Center for Social Concerns,

University of Notre Dame, fall 2011, spring 2012, spring 2013, spring 2014, and spring

2015.

Instructor for graduate course Religion and Social Movements, Department of Sociology,

University of Notre Dame, spring 2015.

Instructor for graduate course Social Movements and Politics Training Seminar, Department of

Sociology, University of Notre Dame, spring 2010, fall 2010, spring 2011, fall 2011,

spring 2012, fall 2012, spring 2013, fall 2013, spring 2014, fall 2014, spring 2015, fall

2015, spring 2016, and fall 2016.

Instructor for graduate course Research and Analysis in the Sociology of Religion, Department of

Sociology, University of Notre Dame, spring 2012, fall 2012, and spring 2013.

Instructor for graduate course Religion, Politics, Economics, and Social Change, Department of

Sociology, University of Notre Dame, fall 2009.

Instructor for graduate course Social Movements and Collective Behavior, Department of

Sociology, University of Notre Dame, fall 2009, fall 2011, spring 2014, fall 2016, and

fall 2018.

Instructor for graduate course Advanced Social Statistics (second statistic course in the three

course graduate-level statistics sequence), Department of Sociology, University of

Arizona, spring 2008.

Instructor for graduate course Social Movements and Collective Action, Department of

Sociology, University of Arizona, spring 2007.

Instructor for undergraduate course Sociology of Religion, Department of Sociology, University

of Arizona, fall 2006 (two sections) and spring 2008.

Instructor for undergraduate course Religion and Society, Department of Sociology, University

of North Carolina-Chapel Hill, fall 2001.

Teaching assistant for graduate course Structural Equation Models with Latent Variables,

Department of Sociology, University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill, Instructor Kenneth

Bollen, Ph.D., fall 2003.

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CONFERENCE PRESENTATIONS

Beyerlein, Kraig. “National Congregations Study Fourth Wave: Politics.” Paper presented at the

annual meetings of the Society for the Scientific Study of Religion, St. Louis, October

2019.

Beyerlein, Kraig. “Social Justice in the Desert: Faith-Based Mobilizing to Save Lives Along the

Arizona-Sonora Border.” Paper presented at the annual meetings of the American

Sociological Association, New York, August 2019.

Beyerlein, Kraig, John Fife, and Randy Mayer. “Role of Religion in the Humanitarian Aid

Movement Along the Along the Sonora-Arizona Border.” Global Service Learning

Summit, University of Notre Dame, April 16, 2018

Beyerlein, Kraig and Peter Ryan. “How Religion Affects Protesters’ Costs, Causes, Targets, and

Recruitment and Participation Sources.” Paper presented at the annual meetings of the

Society for the Scientific Study of Religion, Atlanta, October 2016.

Beyerlein, Kraig and John R. Hipp. “Contextual Effects of Congregations on Residents’ Civic

Engagement in the United States.” Paper presented at the annual meetings of the

American Sociological Association, Seattle, August 2016.

Beyerlein, Kraig. “Panelist for Author Meets Critics: A Shared Future: Faith-Based Organizing

for Racial Equality and Ethical Democracy by Richard L. Wood and Brad R. Fulton.”

Response presented at annual meetings of the Association of the Sociology of Religion,

Seattle, August 2016.

Beyerlein, Kraig and John R. Hipp. “What Religious Contexts Matter Most for U.S. Civic

Engagement.” Paper presented at the annual meetings of the Society for the Scientific

Study of Religion, Irvine, California, October 2015.

Beyerlein, Kraig. “Discussant for Conceptualizing and Measuring Religiosity in Adolescence

Session.” Response presented at annual meetings of the Society for the Scientific Study of

Religion, Irvine, California, October 2015.

Beyerlein, Kraig. “The Effect of Religion and Race on Support for Humanitarian Aid for

Undocumented Migrants Crossing the U.S.-Mexico Border.” Paper presented at the

annual meetings of the American Sociological Association, Chicago, August 2014.

Beyerlein, Kraig. “Takin’ Faith to the Streets: Religion and Protest Events in the United States.”

Paper presented at the annual meetings of the Society for the Scientific Study of Religion,

Indianapolis, Indiana, November 2014.

Beyerlein, Kraig and Gary Adler. “Explaining Congregations’ Differential Mobilization of

Action to Border and Immigration Issues.” Paper presented at the annual meetings of the

Society for the Scientific Study of Religion, Indianapolis, Indiana, November 2014.

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CONFERENCE PRESENTATIONS (CON’T)

Beyerlein, Kraig, Bryant Crubaugh, Peter Barwis, and Cole Carnesecca. “Protest Making the

Local, State, and National News: New Evidence from a Nationally Representative

Sample of Events.” Paper presented at the annual meetings of the American Sociological

Association, San Francisco, August 2014.

Beyerlein, Kraig and Kieran Healy. “Channeling Solidarity: Social Organization and Blood

Donation in Response to 9/11.” Paper presented at the annual meetings of the American

Sociological Association, New York, August 2013.

Beyerlein, Kraig. “Explaining the Causes for Which Religious People Give, Volunteer, and Take

Political Action.” Paper presented at the annual meetings of the Society for the Scientific

Study of Religion, Phoenix, Arizona, November 2012.

Beyerlein, Kraig. “Panelist for Author Meets Critics: Claiming Society for God: Religious

Movements and Social Welfare by Nancy J. Davis and Robert V. Robinson.” Response

presented at annual meetings of the Society for the Scientific Study of Religion, Phoenix,

Arizona, November 2012.

Beyerlein, Kraig, Hilary Davidson, and Jennifer Schultz. “Religion and Social Movement Media

Coverage: The Case of Humanitarian Activism along the Sonora-Arizona Border.” Paper

presented at the annual meetings of the Society for the Scientific Study of Religion,

Phoenix, Arizona, November 2012.

Beyerlein, Kraig, Sarah Soule, and Nancy Martin. “Prayers, Protest, and Police: The Role of

Religion in Differential State Repression of Collective Action Events in the United

States, 1960-1995.” Paper presented at the annual meetings of the American Sociological

Association, Denver, Colorado, August 2012.

Beyerlein, Kraig. “The Effect of Religion on Blood Donation in the United States.” Paper

presented at the annual meeting of the Association for the Sociology of Religion, Denver,

Colorado, August 2012

Beyerlein, Kraig, Nancy Martin, and Sarah Soule. “The Effect of Religion on Protest Policing.”


Milwaukee, Wisconsin, October 2011.

Beyerlein, Kraig. “Panelist for Author Meets Critics: Faithful Revolution: How Voice of the

Faithful Is Changing the Church by Tricia Bruce.” Response presented at annual

meetings of the Society for the Scientific Study of Religion, Milwaukee, Wisconsin,

October 2011.

Beyerlein, Kraig, Catherine Hoegeman, and Laura Hunter. “Who Stays and Who Leaves?

Explaining Disengagement from Humanitarian Activism.” Paper presented at the annual

meetings of the American Sociological Association, Las Vegas, Nevada, August 2011.

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Andrews, Kenneth, Kraig Beyerlein, and Tuneka Tucker. “The Legitimacy of Protest: White

Southerners’ Attitudes Toward the Civil Rights Movement.” Paper presented at the

annual meetings of the American Sociological Association, Las Vegas, Nevada, August

2011.

Beyerlein, Kraig and Hilary Davidson. “Religion’s Effect on Protest Event Coverage.”

Paper presented at the American Sociological Association Collective Behavior and Social

Movements Section’s mini-conference, University of Nevada—Las Vegas, Las Vegas,

Nevada, August 2011.

Beyerlein, Kraig. “Understanding the Dynamics of Congregation-Based Mobilization Efforts:

The Case of Humanitarian Aid Efforts for Migrants Along the Sonora-Arizona Border.”


Baltimore, Maryland, October 2010.

Beyerlein, Kraig and Gary Adler. “Explaining the Differential Responses of Congregations to

Border and Immigration Issues in Southern Arizona.” Paper presented at the annual

meetings of the Society for the Scientific Study of Religion, Baltimore, Maryland, October

2010.

Adler, Gary, Kraig Beyerlein, and David Sikkink. “Explaining Differences in Congregational

International Travel and Outreach.” Paper presented at the annual meetings of the

Society for the Scientific Study of Religion, Baltimore, Maryland, October 2010.

Beyerlein, Kraig and Justin Farrell. “Religion Fought the Law and the Law Won: Religion as a

Barrier to Social Movement Participation.” Paper presented at the annual meetings of the

American Sociological Association, Atlanta, Georgia, August 2010.

Beyerlein, Kraig. “Understanding Congregation-Based Humanitarian Aid Activism.” Paper


Denver, Colorado, October 2009.

Beyerlein, Kraig and Jennifer Schultz. “Media Coverage of Religion in the Humanitarian Aid

Movement for Migrants in Southern Arizona.” Paper presented at the annual meetings of

the Society for the Scientific Study of Religion, Denver, Colorado, October 2009.

Beyerlein, Kraig and David Sikkink. “Friends for Eternity: How Religion Shapes Social Ties in

the U.S.” Paper presented at the annual meetings of the Society for the Scientific Study of

Religion, Denver, Colorado, October 2009.

Bergstrand, Kelly and Kraig Beyerlein. “Network Configurations and Collective Action.” Paper

presented at the annual meetings of the American Sociological Association, San

Francisco, California, August 2009.

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Beyerlein, Kraig and Mark Chaves. “For What Causes Do Congregations Mobilize Politically?:

Evidence from the 2006 National Congregations Study.” Paper presented at the annual

meetings of the Society for the Scientific Study of Religion, Louisville, Kentucky, October

2008.

Beyerlein, Kraig and Daniel Martinez. “Religion Among Returned Migrants: Evidence from the

Mexico-U.S. Border.” Paper presented at the annual meetings of the Society for the

Scientific Study of Religion, Louisville, Kentucky, October 2008.

Beyerlein, Kraig. “Panelist for Author Meets Critics: Vatican II: A Sociological Analysis of

Religious Change by Melissa Wilde” Response presented at annual meetings of the

Society for the Scientific Study of Religion, Louisville, Kentucky, October 2008.

Beyerlein, Kraig, David Sikkink, and Edwin Hernandez. “Protesting in a Foreign Land: Why

Latinos Participated in the 2006 Spring Immigrant Rights Protests.” Paper presented at

the annual meeting of the American Sociological Association, Boston, August 2008.

Beyerlein, Kraig, Gary Adler, and Jenny Trinitapoli. “Religious Mission Trips as Mobilizers of

Youth Civic Participation.” Paper presented at the annual meeting of the American

Sociological Association, Boston, August 2008.

Beyerlein, Kraig, Daniel E. Martinez, Kristin Klingman, Prescott Vandervoet, Kristen Valencia,

Paola Molina, Shiras Manning, Kylie Walzak, and Jeremy Slack. April 2008. “Migrant

Border-Crossing Experiences Along the Mexico-Arizona Border.” Social Justice

Symposium: Local to Global, Mel and Enid Zuckerman College of Public Health,

University of Arizona, Tucson, AZ.

Beyerlein, Kraig and Mark Chaves. “Congregations’ Political Activity and Mobilization.” Paper


Tampa, Florida, November 2007.

Beyerlein, Kraig, Edwin Hernandez, and David Sikkink. “Latino Religion and Immigrant Rights

Protest Participation.” Paper presented at the annual meetings of the Society for the

Scientific Study of Religion, Tampa, Florida, November 2007.

Beyerlein, Kraig and Matthew Ward. “The Role of Anger in Differential Activist Participation.”

Paper presented at the annual meeting of the American Sociological Association, New

York, August 2007.

Beyerlein, Kraig and David Sikkink. “Parental Religion and Youth Volunteering: Explaining the

Link.” Paper presented at the annual meetings of the Society for the Scientific Study of

Religion, Portland, Oregon, October 2006.

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Beyerlein, Kraig and Steve Vaisey. “Can Reasons Be Causes? Culture, Moral Languages, and

Civic Engagement.” Paper presented at the annual meeting of the American

Sociological Association, Montreal, Canada, August 2006.

Beyerlein, Kraig. “Religion and Civic Engagement: Modeling Mechanisms.” Paper presented at

the annual meetings of the Society for the Scientific Study of Religion, Rochester, New

York, October 2005.

Beyerlein, Kraig and Michael P. Young. “Stirred with Spirit: Enthusiastic Worship,

Collective Emotions, and Congregation-Based Protest.” Paper presented at the annual

meetings of the American Sociological Association, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, August

2005.

Beyerlein, Kraig and David Sikkink. “Sorrow and Solidarity: Why Americans Volunteered for

9/11 Relief Efforts.” Paper presented at the annual meetings of the American Sociological

Association, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, August 2005.

Beyerlein, Kraig and David Sikkink. “Sorrow and Solidarity: Why Americans Volunteered for

9/11 Relief Efforts.” Paper presented at the annual meetings of the American Sociological

Association, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, August 2005.

Beyerlein, Kraig and Kenneth Andrews. “Explaining the Political Participation of

Southern Blacks in the Early Struggle for Civil Rights.” Paper presented at the annual

meetings of the American Sociological Association, San Francisco, California, August

2004.

Beyerlein, Kraig and John R Hipp. “One Model Does Not Fit All: Explaining Support for and

Engagement in Various Social Movement Tactics.” Paper presented at the annual

meetings of the American Sociological Association, San Francisco, California, August

2004.

Beyerlein, Kraig and John R Hipp. “Civic Activism Among U.S. Religious Traditions: What

They Do and Why They Do It” Paper presented at the annual meetings of the Society for

the Scientific Study of Religion, Norfolk, Virginia, October 2003.

Beyerlein, Kraig. “Identifying the Types of Social Networks that Hinder Protest

Participation.” Paper presented at the annual meetings of the American Sociological

Association, Atlanta, Georgia, August 2003.

Beyerlein, Kraig and David Sikkink. “Caring and Responding to 9/11: The Factors

Influencing Volunteering for 9/11 Causes.” Paper presented at the annual meetings of the

Society for the Study of Social Problems, Atlanta, Georgia, August 2003.

19-KB


Beyerlein, Kraig and David Rodgers. “Exploring the Effect of Politicized Religious

Congregations on African Americans’ Participation in Low-Risk/Cost and High

Risk/Cost Activism.” Paper presented at the annual meetings of the Association for the

Sociology of Religion, Atlanta Georgia, August 2003.

Beyerlein, Kraig. “Explaining Religious Tradition Variation in Protest Participation.”

Paper presented at the American Sociological Association’s mini-conference,

Authority in Contention, University of Notre Dame, Notre Dame, Indiana, August 2002.

Beyerlein, Kraig and John R. Hipp. “Bridging or Bonding Social Capital as an Antidote to

Crime: The Case of Religious Traditions.” Paper presented at the annual meeting of the

Southern Sociological Society, Atlanta, Georgia, April 2001.

Beyerlein, Kraig and Mark Chaves. “The Political Activities of Religious Congregations

in the United States.” Paper presented at the annual meeting of the Society for the

Scientific Study of Religion, Houston, Texas, October 2000.

Beyerlein, Kraig. “The Secularization of the National Education Association (NEA).”

Paper presented at the annual meeting of the Society for the Scientific Study of Religion,

Boston, Massachusetts, November 1999.

DEPARTMENTAL AND PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE

Member of Core Curriculum Committee, Center for Social Concerns, University of Notre Dame,

2017-present.

Member of Executive Committee on Appointments and Promotions, Department of Sociology,

University of Notre Dame, 2018-2019.

Member of Junior Faculty Recruitment Committee, Department of Sociology, University of

Notre Dame, 2018

Chair of Junior Faculty Recruitment Committee, Department of Sociology, University of Notre

Dame, 2017

Member of Data Science Faculty Recruitment Committee, Department of Sociology, University

of Notre Dame, 2017

Member of Graduate Studies Admission Committee, Kroc Institute, University of Notre Dame,

2017.

Member of Committee on Appointments and Promotions, Department of Sociology, University

of Notre Dame, 2016-2017.

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DEPARTMENTAL AND PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE (CON’T)

Member of Faculty Senate, University of Notre Dame, 2016-2017.

Editorial Board, American Sociological Review, 2017-present.

Editorial Board, Social Science Research, 2016-present.

Editorial Board, Journal for the Scientific Study of Religion, 2012-present

Editorial Board, Sociology of Religion, 2014-present.

Elected Council Member, Association for the Sociology of Religion, 2018-present

Chair, American Sociological Association, Altruism, Morality, and Social

Solidarity Section, 2018-2019

Elected Council Member, American Sociological Association, Altruism, Morality, and Social

Solidarity Section, 2014-2016

Elected Council Member, American Sociological Association, Religion Section, 2013-2016

Elected Council Member, Society for the Scientific Study of Religion, 2013-2016

Deputy Editor, Mobilization, 2010-2015.

Advisory Editor, Social Problems, 2009-2014.

Member of Provost’s Initiative on Building Intellectual Community, Migration and Human

Development, University of Notre Dame, 2011-2012.

Selection Committee for Mellon Foundation Graduate Fellowships, University of Notre Dame,

2012 and 2016.

Selection Committee for Eisch Endowment Undergraduate Research Award, Department of

Sociology, University of Notre Dame, 2012.

Selection Committee for ISLA Grants, 2011-2013.

Publications Committee, Journal for the Scientific Study of Religion, 2009-2012; 2016-present.

Faculty Recruitment Committee, Kroc Institute, University of Notre Dame, 2011-2012.

Placement Committee (Chair), Department of Sociology, University of Notre Dame, 2009-2012

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DEPARTMENTAL AND PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE (CON’T)

Faculty Recruitment Committee, Department of Sociology, University of Notre Dame, 2010-

2011

Undergraduate Advisory Committee, Kroc Institute, University of Notre Dame, 2010.

Program Chair for annual meeting of the Society for the Scientific Study of Religion, 2009

Advisory Board Social and Behavioral Sciences Research Institute Grants, 2008-09

Selection Committee for Louisville Institute’s Religious Institutions Grants, 2009

Undergraduate Studies Committee, Department of Sociology, University of Arizona, 2007-2009.

Graduate Studies Committee, Department of Sociology, University of Arizona, 2006-2007.

Information and Technology Advisory Committee, Department of Sociology, University of

Arizona, 2006-2007.

Elected Student Representative of American Sociological Association, Religion Section, 2003-

2004.

PROFESSIONAL MEMBERSHIPS

American Sociological Association (altruism, morality, and social solidarity; social movement/

collective behavior; and religion sections)

Association for the Sociology of Religion

Religious Research Association

Society for the Scientific Study of Religion

Society for the Study of Social Problems

REFEREE

Administrative Science Quarterly Review of Religious Research

American Journal of Sociology Social Forces

American Sociological Review Social Problems

Interdisciplinary Journal of Research on Religion Social Science Journal

Journal for the Scientific Study of Religion Social Science Research

Sociological Forum Mobilization

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