Associate Professor and Chair of Sociology; Co-Director of Business Studies

Office: Gilbert House Rm. 32
Contact: candrews1@drew.edu | (973)-408-3953

Research interests: Consumption and consumer culture; economic sociology; organizations, occupations, and work; social psychology.

Christopher Andrews (Ph.D. University of Maryland) joined the Drew faculty in 2011 and is Associate Professor and Chair of Sociology and Co-Director of Business Studies. His research focuses on consumption and consumer culture; organizations, occupations, and work; and technology in the workplace.

Selected Publications

Books

• The Overworked Consumer: Self-Checkouts, Supermarkets, and the Do-It-Yourself Economy. Lanham, MD: Lexington Books, 2018. Winner of the 2020 Bela Kornitzer Award.

Journal Articles

• “The End of Work or Overworked? Self-Service, Prosumer Capitalism, and “Irrational Work”.” Sociological Inquiry, 88: 649-672, 2018.
• “Advertising a Particularly Precarious Occupation: Nanny Ads on Craigslist.” Sociological Spectrum, 38: 69-85, 2018 (with Craig D. Lair).

Book Chapters

• “The Sociology of Consumption.” Pp. 358-376 in The Wiley‐Blackwell Companion to Sociology, second edition, edited by G.Ritzer and W.Wiedenhoft Murphy. Oxford, UK: Wiley-Blackwell, 2019.
• “The Labor Process in Software Startups: Production on a Virtual Assembly Line?” Pp.45-75 in Management, Labour Process and Software Development: Reality Bytes, edited by R.Barrett. UK: Routledge, 2005 (with Bart Landry and Craig Lair)

Book Reviews and other publications

• “Review of An Internet for the People: The Politics and Promise Of Craiglist.” Contemporary Sociology, forthcoming.
• “Review of Empty Labor: Idleness and Resistance.” American Journal of Sociology, 121: 651-653, 2016.
• “Review of Stages of Occupational Regulation: Analysis of Case Studies.” Contemporary Sociology, 44: 371-373, 2015.

Assistant Professor

Office: TBD
Contact: rchappe@drew.edu | TBD

Research interests: monetary policy and the history and theory of money and banking; political economy of the U.S. dollar; quantitative easing; volatility and economic risk for households and companies in the neoliberal era.

Raphaele Chappe is an Assistant Professor of Economics at Drew University. She is also an economic advisor for The Predistribution Initiative, a multi-stakeholder project to develop new investment structures that share more economics with workers and communities, with a focus on private equity. Raphaele also helped co-found the SMBX, a fintech marketplace for “small business bonds”. In 2019, she received a Research Fellowship from the Open Society Foundations. In a prior life she has also worked as a tax attorney on Wall Street (in her last position at Goldman Sachs). Raphaele received her doctorate in economics from The New School for Social Research and an LL.M. from New York University.

Selected Publications:

Journal articles

• “Financial Market as Driver for Disparity in Wealth Accumulation—A Receding Horizon Approach.” (2019), with W. Semmler, Computational Economics 54(3): 1231-1261.
• “The Financial Crisis of 2008 as Cognitive Failure: An Overview of Risk Over Uncertainty” (2013), with E. Nell and W. Semmler, Berkeley Journal of Sociology 57: 9-39.
• “The U.S. Financial Culture of Risk” (2013), with E. Nell and W. Semmler, Constellations 20(3): 422-441.
• “Ponzi Finance and the Hedge Fund Industry” (2012), with W. Semmler, Advances in Complex Systems 15, Suppl. No. 2.
• “Memorandum on a New Financial Architecture and New Regulations” (2009), with T. Ghilarducci, E. Nell, S. Mittnik, E. Platen, W. Semmler, Investigación Económica, LXVIII (267): 147-161 (also published in METU Studies in Development, Vol 36 No.1 (2009): 253-269).

Book chapters

“New Perspectives on Neoliberal Finance” (2016), in Rosa Remix, published by the Rosa Luxemburg Stiftung

“The Legal Framework of Global Environment Governance on Climate Change: A Critical Survey” (2015),The Oxford Handbook of The Macroeconomics of Global Warming, edited by W. Semmler and L. Bernard, Oxford University Press.

“Seeking Alpha: The Performance of Funds of Hedge Funds” (2013), with W. Semmler and C. Proaño, chapter in Reconsidering Funds of Hedge Funds: The Financial Crisis and Best Practices in UCITS, Tail Risk, Performance, and Due Diligence, edited by G. Gregoriou, Elsevier.

“The Operation of Hedge Funds: Econometric Evidence, Dynamic Modeling and Regulatory Tasks” (2010), with W. Semmler, chapter in Financial Econometrics Modeling: Derivatives Pricing, Hedge Funds and Term Structure Models, edited by G. Gregoriou and R. Pascalau, Palgrave Macmillan.

Other

“The Supermanagerial Reich” (2016), with A. Singh Chaudhary, Los Angeles Review of Books.

“Financial Reform in the U.S.: A Critical Survey of Dodd-Frank and What is Needed for Europe” (2012), Working Paper for the Macroeconomic Policy Institute (IMK) at the Hans-Böckler-Foundation.

• “Variations in Returns to Naturalization by Country of Origin,” Eastern Economic Journal, 46(1), 106-129, 2020 (with Michael Coon).
• “Visa Wait Times and Future Earnings: Evidence from the National Survey of College Graduates”, Journal of Economics, Race, and Policy, Vol. 2, No. 1-2, 2019 (with Michael Coon).
• “Improved Legal Status as the Major Source of Earnings Premiums Associated with Intermarriage: Evidence from the 1986 IRCA Amnesty,” Review of Economics of the Household, Vol. 15, No. 2, 2017.
• “Does Intermarriage Promote Economic Assimilation among Immigrants in the United States?” International Journal of Manpower36, No. 7: 1-25, 2015.
• “How Much is a Green Card Worth? Evidence from Mexican Men Who Marry Women Born in the U.S.,” Labour Economics31: 103-116, December 2014 (with Scott Drewianka).

Professor

Contact: drcole@drew.edu | (973) 408-3336

• Business Ethics

Dr. Cole received his B.A. at Lynchburg College, M.A. Phil. at Ohio University, M.A.R. at Yale Divinity School, Th.M. at Duke Divinity School and Ph.D. at University of Virginia.  He is the Assistant Professor of Religion.  Dr. Cole teaches courses in Religious Ethics and Theology. His primary areas of specialization are religious engagement with politics, business, and medicine.

Dr. Cole’s articles and essays have appeared in scholarly and popular journals such as The Journal of Religious Ethics, Pro Ecclesia, Notre Dame Journal of Law, Ethics and Public Policy and First Things.

Selected Publications/Working Papers

“When God Says War is Right: A Christian Perspective on When and How to Fight“ (Waterbrook Press, 2002).

Associate Professor

Office: Faulkner house
Contact: adawson@drew.edu

• Anthropology of Business

Allan C. Dawson (Ph.D. McGill University) is Associate Professor and Chair of Anthropology. His research is concerned with issues of ethnicity and identity in West Africa and in the African Diaspora; ethnicity and globalization; identity and violence; religious innovation; chieftaincy; and traditional religious practice in the West African Sahel. Dawson also explores issues of Blackness and Afro-Brazilian identity within the context of the broader Black Atlantic world. Dawson has conducted extensive ethnographic research in Brazil, Ghana, Benin and Nigeria.

Selected Publications/Working Papers

Books and Monographs

• Dawson, Allan C.
  2014 In Light of Africa: Globalizing Blackness in Northeastern Brazil. Toronto: University of Toronto Press.
• Dawson, Allan C, Laura Zanotti and Ismael Vaccaro (eds.) 2014 Negotiating Territoriality: Spatial Dialogues between State and Tradition. New York: Routledge.
• Dawson, Allan Charles (ed.) 2009 Shrines in Africa: History, Politics and Society. Calgary: University of Calgary Press.

Book Sections

• Dawson, Allan Charles 2015 A Legacy of Sugar and Slaves: Disconnection and Regionalism in Bahia, Brazil. In Anthropology of Disconnection: The Political Ecology of Post-Industrial Regimes, Ismael Vaccaro, Krista Harper, and D. Seth Murray, eds. Pp. 132-146. New York: Routledge.
• Dawson, Allan Charles 2014 Ancestors Shape the Land: Earth Shrines, Chieftaincy and Territoriality in Northern Ghana. In Negotiating Territoriality: Spatial Dialogues between State and Tradition, Allan C. Dawson, Laura Zanotti and Ismael Vaccaro, eds. Pp 163-179. New York: Routledge.
• Vaccaro, Ismael, Laura Zanotti and Allan Charles Dawson 2014 Introduction. In Negotiating Territoriality: Spatial Dialogues between State and Tradition, Allan C. Dawson, Laura Zanotti and Ismael Vaccaro, eds. Pp 1-17. New York: Routledge.
• Dawson, Allan Charles 2014 Food and Spirits: Religion, Gender, and Identity in the ‘African’ Cuisine of Northeast Brazil. In African Diaspora in Brazil: History, Culture and Politics, Fassil Demissie, ed. Pp. 93-113. New York: Routledge. (Reprinted version of Dawson 2012).
• Dawson, Allan Charles 2009 Introduction. In Shrines in Africa: History, Politics and Society, Allan C. Dawson, ed. Pp. vii-xvii. Calgary: University of Calgary Press.
• Dawson, Allan Charles 2009 Earth shrines and autochthony among the Konkomba of Northern Ghana in Shrines. In Shrines Africa: History, Politics and Society, Allan C. Dawson, ed. Pp. 71-94. Calgary: University of Calgary Press.

Read more on his personal page

Associate Professor and Co-Director of Business Studies

Office: Faulkner House 8
Contact: adevoogt@drew.edu | (973) 408-4875

• Strategic Marketing (Business)
• Organizational Psychology and Leadership (Business/Psychology)
• Aviation Psychology and Management (Business/Psychology)
• Ancient Egypt and Sudan: Crossing Borders (Anthropology/Archaeology

Alex de Voogt is an Associate Professor at Drew University. He is a former curator of African Ethnology at the American Museum of Natural History, New York. Alex does research mainly in Organizational Psychology, Archaeology and Linguistics.

Selected Publications/Working Papers

• “The Archaeology of Games”
• “Employee Work Ethic in Nine Nonindustrialized Contexts: Some Surprising Non-POSH Findings”(with Jonas W.B. Lang)
• “Work Ethic in a Japanese Museum Environment: A Case Study of the National Museum of Ethnology” (with Jonas W.B. Lang and Shimpei Cole Ota)
• “Yay or Nay? Effects of Mindfulness on Task Performance in a Safety-Critical Aviation Environment” (with Zen Got, Paul D. Bliese andJonas W.B. Lang)
• “Modeling consensus emergence in groups using longitudinal multilevel methods” (with Paul D. Bliese and Jonas W.B. Lang)

Read More

Assistant Teaching Professor, Director of the Master of Science in Finance Program

Office: Davies House, Room 202
Contact: sfirestone@drew.edu

• Financial Risk Management
• Financial Quantitative Analysis
• Financial Economics
• Behavioral Finance
• Derivatives

Research Interests: Financial Risk Management, Behavioral Finance, Real Estate Economics

Steve Firestone is an Assistant Teaching Professor of Finance and the Director of the Master of Science in Finance program at Drew University. His research focuses on market and credit risk, fixed income valuation, behavioral finance, and real estate economics. Prior to joining Drew, Steve served for seven years as a U.S. Treasury official in the Office of The Comptroller of the Currency, providing effective oversight of institutional trading and lending activities at some of the country’s largest banks. His tenure in government service followed a twenty-year career in the financial markets as a fixed income trader, portfolio manager, and investment banker. Steve has also been committed to public service, currently serving on the Site Plan Review Advisory Board in Princeton, N.J. He has previously served on the Zoning Board of Adjustment in Hoboken, N.J. and both the Planning Commission and Zoning Board in Charlotte, N.C. He received a B.A. in Economics from Bucknell University, an M.B.A in Finance and Public Policy from Indiana University, and is working towards his Doctorate of Business Administration at Drexel University. Steve completed his Chartered Alternative Investment Analyst (CAIA) designation in 2009 and is active in the CAIA Association, the International Association for Quantitative Finance, and the Commercial Real Estate Finance Council where he serves on the Education Committee. He is also an avid runner, completing two TCS NYC Marathons.

Office: Faulkner House
Contact: ygrinberg@drew.edu

Research interests: Business anthropology, digital anthropology, critical data, data ethics, anthropology of work, and consumer culture

Yuliya Grinberg (Ph.D. Columbia University) is Assistant Professor of Anthropology and Business. Her research raises questions about the social impact of digital data, the role of gender in computing, and the future of work in the age of automation. Her first book, Data Entrepreneurialism and the Digital Body (under contract with Cambridge University Press) focuses an anthropological lens on the developers of wearable technology and analyzes how digital knowledge is produced in the tension of analytic savvy, entrepreneurial habit, and commercial pressure. Dr. Grinberg also holds a B.S. in Marketing from NYU Stern School of Business and has worked as a brand strategist and as qualitative research across a range of categories, including CPG, B2B, and the technology sector. She teaches courses on marketing and business anthropology, as well courses that address the ethical, social, and political issues as they relate to questions of technological innovation, automation, and big data.

Professor of Political Science & ESS

Contact: pmundo@drew.edu | (973)408-3436

• Bus. & Gov’t in the U.S.

After earning a PhD in political science at the University of California – Berkeley and spending several years working at the Congressional Office of Technology Assessment and the Brookings Institution in Washington, D.C., Phil Mundo joined the Drew faculty in 1986. He teaches courses on American Politics and Public policy and has directed Drew’s Washington Semester Program and the London Semester Program.

Research Interests

American government, public policy, environmental policy and energy policy.

Selected Publications/Working Papers

• “Business Influence in State-Level Environmental Policy” in M. Kraft and S. Kamieniecki (ed.) Business and Environmental Policy: Corporate Interests in the American Political System (MIT Press, 2007) [with B. Rabe].
• National Politics in a Global Economy: The Domestic Sources of U.S. Trade Policy (Georgetown University Press, 1999).
• Interest Groups: Cases and Characteristics (Nelson-Hall Publishers, 1992).

Professor

Office: Lewis House 103
Contact: jolmsted@drew.edu | (973) 408-3417

• Social Entrepreneurship Semester
• Global Economy
• Gender and Globalization

Jennifer Olmsted is currently Professor of Economics and Director of Middle East Studies at Drew University. She is also the director of Drew University’s Social Entrepreneurship semester. She previously served as the Gender Advisor at the UN Population Fund (UNFPA) and has also been a consultant for UN ESWCA, UNFPA, UNDP, UN Women, and the World Bank. She completed her BS in Foreign Service from Georgetown University, her Master’s in Agricultural Economics and her PhD in Economics from the University of California, Davis. Dr. Olmsted was a guest editor of and also contributing author to a 2014 issue of Feminist Economics focusing on gender and economics in Muslim communities. She has also published numerous other articles, in a range of books volumes and journals including in History of the Family, Industrial Relations, Journal of Development Studies, Journal of Middle East Women’s Studies, Women’s Studies International Forum, and World Development, among others.

Research Interests

Her areas of specialization include gender, development, and globalization with a particular focus on the Middle East and Muslim communities more broadly. Her current research focuses on gender issues related to sustainability, as well as on the role that armed conflict plays in (re)shaping norms and economic opportunities and challenges.

Publications | CV

Edited Volume

• Guest Editor with Elora Shehabuddin and Ebru Kongar, Special issue of Feminist Economics, titled ‘Gender, Economics and Muslim Communities,’ Volume 20, Issue 4, 2014 

Journal Articles

• Introduction titled Gender, Economics and Muslim Communities, with Elora Shehabuddin and Ebru Kongar, Special issue of Feminist Economics, 20(4):1-32, 2014.  
• Choice and Constraint in Paid Work: Women From Low-Income Households in Iran, with Roksana Bahramitash, Feminist Economics, 20(4):260-280, 2014. 
• Motivated migrants: (Re)framing Arab women’s experiences, with Caitlin Killian and Alexis Doyle (former student), Women’s Studies International Forum, 35(6):432–446, 2012.  
• Norms, Economic Conditions and Household Formation: A Case Study of the Arab World, History of the Family, 16(4): 401-415, 2011.
• Post-Oslo Palestinian (Un)Employment: A Gender, Class, and Age Cohort Analysis, Economics of Peace and Security Journal, 3(2):33-38, 2008.
• Gender, Aging and the Evolving Arab Patriarchal Contract, Feminist Economics 11(2):53-78, 2005 Reprinted in Warm Hands in a Cold Age: Gender and Aging, edited by Nancy Folbre, Lois Shaw and Irene van Staveren, Routledge, 2006
• Is Paid Work The (Only) Answer? Neoliberalism, Arab Women’s Well-Being, and the Social Contract, Journal of Middle East Women’s Studies, 2(1): 112-139, 2005  Translated into Arabic and reprinted as: “Hal al-`Amal al-Majur Huwa al-‘Ijaba (al-Wahida)? Al-Libraliyya al-Jadida, Rafah al-Mar’at al-`Arabiyya wa al-`Aqd al-Ijtima`i”, in Nahw Dirasat al-Nuw` fi al-`Ulum al-Siyyasiyya (Gender and Political Science Reader), Cairo: al-Mar’at wa al-Thakira, 2010.
• Induced Wage Effects of Changes in Food Prices in Egypt, with Gaurav Datt, Journal of Development Studies, 40(4): 137-66, April, 2004.
• Assessing Religion’s Impact on Gender Status – A comment on ‘The Extra Burden of Moslem Wives: Clues from Israeli Women’s Labor Supply,’ Feminist Economics, 8(3): 99-111, November 2002.
• Skills, Flexible Manufacturing Technology, and Work Organization, with H. Frederick Gale, Jr. and Timothy Wojan, Industrial Relations, 41(1): 48-79, January, 2002.
• Welfare and Food Assistance at the State and Sub-State Level: A Framework for Evaluating Economic and Programmatic Changes, with M. Kilkenny, H. Jensen and S. Garasky, American J. of Agricultural Economics, 83(3): 649-655, August 2000.
• Telling Palestinian Women’s Economic Stories, Feminist Economics, 3(2):141-151, 1997.
• Women ‘Manufacture’ Economic Spaces In Bethlehem, World Development, 24(12):1829-1840, 1996
• Where has all the Gender Gone? – A Comment on ‘Debating Markets,’ with Lynn Duggan, Feminist Economics, 2(1): 86-89, Spring 1996.

Book Chapters

• Gender and Globalization: The Iranian Experience, in Globalization, Islamism and Women in Iran, edited by R. Bahramitash and H. Esfahani, Syracuse U. Press 2011
• La géographie importe-t-elle ou doit-elle importer en économie? French translation of  “Does/Should Geography Matter for the Discipline of Economics?” in Les sciences sociales en voyage: le Moyen-Orient et l’Afrique du Nord vus d’Europe, d’Amerique et de l’interieur, edited by Eberhard Kienle, Paris, Editions Karthala / IREMAM 2009
• (Revisiting) The Question of Gender, Education, Employment and Fertility in MENA,  (in Spanish) in Población y Desarrollo en el Mediterráneo: Transiciones demográficas y Desigualdades socio-económicas, Edited by Tomás Jiménez Araya, IEMED and UNFPA joint project, Editorial ICARIA, Barcelona, 2009
• The Myth of the Borderless World – Resisting (Post)colonial Economic Hegemony in Palestine, in M. Murphy and S. Dayal, Global Babel: Questions of Discourse and Communication in a Time of Globalization, pp. 229-248, Cambridge Scholars Publishing, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, UK, 2007.
• ‘Globalization’ Denied: Gender and Poverty in Iraq and Palestine, in The Wages of Empire: Neoliberal Policies, Armed Repression, and Women’s Poverty, edited by Amalia Cabezas, Ellen Reese, and Marguerite Waller, pp. 178-233, Paradigm, Boulder, Colorado, 2007.
• Introduction, Gender Impact of Trade Liberalization in the MENA [Middle East and North Africa] Region, pp. 8-13, Center of Arab Women for Training and Research (CAWTAR), Tunis, Tunisia, 2006.
• Structuring a Pension Scheme for a Future Palestinian State, with Edward Sayre in Economic Policy for Palestine, edited by David Cobham and Nu’man Kanafani, pp. 143-171, Routledge, London 2004.
• Orientalism and Economic Methods – (Re)reading Feminist Economic Texts, in Postcolonialism Meets Economics, edited by Eiman Zein-Elabdin and S. Charusheela, pp. 162-182, Routledge, London, 2004.
• Reexamining the Fertility Puzzle in the Middle East and North Africa, in Women and Globalization in the Arab Middle East: Gender, Economy and Society, edited by Eleanor Doumato and Marsha Pripstein-Posusney, pp. 73-92, Lynne Rienner, Boulder, CO, 2003.
• Politics, Economics and (Virtual) Water: A Discursive Analysis of Water Policies in the Middle East and North Africa, with J. A. Allan, in Food and Agriculture in the Middle East and North Africa, Hans Lofgren (Ed.), Vol. 5 of Research in Middle East Economics, pp. 53-78, JAI/Elsevier, Amsterdam, 2003.
• Men’s Work/Women’s Work: Employment, Wages and Occupational Segregation in Bethlehem, in The Economics of Women and Work in the Middle East and North Africa, E. Mine Cinar (Ed.), Vol. 4 of Research in Middle East Economics, pp. 151-174, JAI/Elsevier, Amsterdam, 2001.

Assistant Professor

• Finance
• Investments
• Financial Statement Analysis

Gerard Pinto is an Assistant Professor of Finance at Drew University.  He earned a Ph.D. in finance from the University of South Carolina and a B.E. in Mechanical Engineering from the University of Mumbai.  He has worked in the investment banking sector and engineering sector in India.

Professor

Office: Gilbert House Rm. 23
Contact: jreader@drew.edu | (973) 408-3408

Jonathan W. Reader, Baker Professor of Sociology, has been teaching at Drew since 1980. He received his Ph.D. and M.A. in Sociology from Comell University, his M.P.A. in Public Administration from New York University, and his B.A. in Government from Cornell University.

He served for two years as an officer in the United States Public Health Service. He has authored or co-authored twenty articles, papers, research reports, reviews and speeches on such topics as community disasters, corporate mergers, the impact of elections on local government fiscal policies, innovations in medical technology, local governments’ strategies for revenue generation, politics of local school districts and substance abuse treatment policy.

Since 1968, he has done extensive consulting with organizations in both the public and non-profit sectors for more than five decades. His clients have included the City of Indianapolis. Control Data Corporation, Donovan, Newton, Irvine and Leisure, Local 32B & J of the Service Employees International Union, New Jersey Chapter of of the Cheetah Conservation Fund, New Orleans Department of Public Health, Novartis, Palmer Video and Stockton State College. He consulted on and acted in the movie, Meeting the Beautiful People, which debuted to favorable reviews in New York in 1994 and Berlin in 1995. He consulted on Erving Goffman’s influence on the husband in the novel, A Dangerous Husband by Jane Shapiro.

In 2004, he received the Drew University President’s Award for Distinguished Teaching.  He chairs the Sociology Department and directs the Public Health Major.

Research Interests

His current research interest focuses  on the health and illness of U.S Presidents.

Selected Publications/Working Papers

• “From Art to Corporation: Harry N. Abrams, Inc. and The Cultural Effects of Merger” The History of the Book in West:1914-2000 

Associate Professor

Office: Lewis House 301
Contact: msafri@drew.edu | (973) 408-3202

• Principles of Microeconomics
• Political Economy

Maliha Safri is an associate professor in the economics department at Drew University, and has taught and published on political economy and migration.  She has published articles in Signs, the Middle East Journal, edited book collections, and most recently a piece in the Economist’s Voice titled “The Economics of Occupation.” She has also been involved with popular education seminars and courses with activists for twelve years with the Center For Popular Economics, based at the University of Massachusetts in Amherst, and has been active with worker cooperatives in the NJ and NY metropolitan area.

Selected Publications/Working Papers

Journal Articles

• “Occupation, Economic Policies, and Outcomes in Afghanistan” accepted at Review of Radical Political Economy.
• “Putting Solidarity Economy on the Map” Journal of Design Strategies, forthcoming.
• 2015: “Mapping Noncapitalist Supply Chains: Toward an Alternate Conception of Value Creation and Distribution” Organization. 22(6): 924-941.
• 2012: “The Economics of Occupation” March, The Economist’s Voice. 9(3).
• 2011: “Transformation of the Afghan Refugee, 1979-2009” Middle East Journal. 65(4): 587-601.
• 2010: “The Global Household: Toward a Feminist and Postcapitalist Political Economy” (co-authored with Julie Graham) Signs, 36(1): 99-125.

Book Chapters

• 2015: “The Edges of Vision in Mapping Solidarity Economies: Gender and Race in US cities” in Une économie solidaire peut-être être féministe? Homo oeconomicus, mulier solidaria. Edited by Christine Verschuur, Isabelle Guerin, and Isabelle Hillenkamp. L’Harmattan publishers.
• 2015: Chapter 10: “International Migration and the Global Household: Performing Diverse Economies on the World Stage,” and Chapter 12: “The Politics of Mapping Solidarity Economies and Diverse Economies in Brazil and the United States” in Making Other Worlds Possible edited by Goerda Roelvink, JK Gibson-Graham, and Kevin St. Martin, University of Minnesota Press.
• 2014: “The Modern Mixed Political Economy of Pakistan,” in Dispatches from Pakistan edited by Vijay Prashad and Madiha Tahir, University of Minnesota Press.
• 2009: “Economic Effects of Remittances on Immigrant and Non-immigrant Households” chapter in Class Struggle on the Home Front: Work, Exploitation, and Conflict in the Household. Edited by Graham Cassano.

Book Reviews and other published pieces

• “Class and Cooperatives” Rethinking Marxism, Spring 2011.
• “Transition and Development in India” Rethinking Marxism 19(1) 2007
• “Dreaming Big: Democracy in the Global Economy” (with Eray Duzenli) Rethinking Marxism 16(4) 2004