Chaim I. Waxman
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- Having spent 31 years of my professional life at
Rutgers University, as of July 1, 2006, I am a Professor Emeritus of
Sociology and Jewish Studies.
- I now live in Jerusalem, Israel, where I continue to
spend much of my time in research and writing.
- I am now a Senior Fellow at the Jewish People Policy
Planning Institute (www.jpppi.org.il),
in Jerusalem, where I focus on the area of Jewish identity and
identification.
- In addition to numerous articles and review-essays, my
books include The Stigma of Poverty: A Critique of Poverty Theories
and Policies (Pergamon Press, 1977; Second Edition, 1983); America's
Jews in Transition (Temple University Press, 1983), American
Aliya (Wayne State University Press, 1989), and Jewish Baby
Boomers: A Communal Perspective (State University of New York Press,
2001). I also co-authored (with Rafael Medoff) the Historical
Dictionary of Zionism (Scarecrow Press, 2000; Second Edition, 2008);
(with Shalom Z. Berger and Daniel Jacobson) Flipping Out? Myth or Fact:
The Impact of the “Year in Israel” (Yashar Books, 2007); and have
edited and co-edited more than a half-dozen works in such diverse areas as
political sociology, ethnicity, and social thought, and Israeli society
and culture, among others.
- My major professional sub-disciplines are sociology of
religion and sociology of ethnicity, and I have interests in political
sociology and the social stratification. I also regularly taught a course
in Classical Sociological Theory.
- I am currently working on global Jewish identity and
identification.
- I am also conducting research on American Israelis who
live in Israel and commute to work in the United States.
Contact
Information
E-mail address: Cell phone:
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