Kyle C

Longest, Kyle C. and Michael J. Shanahan. 2007. “Adolescent Work Intensity and Substance Use: The Mediational and Moderational Role of Parents.” Journal of Marriage and Family 69: 703 – 720.

Editorship, Reviews, and Other Publications

Longest, Kyle C. 2008. “Identity in Action.” Perspectives 30 (2): 2 – 4.

Longest, Kyle C. (Editor). 2008. The Sociology of Sport : Syllabi and Teaching Resources. Washington DC: American Sociological Association Publications.

Longest, Kyle C. (Forthcoming) Review of Living Through the Hoop: High School Basketball, Race, and the American Dream, by Reuben A. Buford May, in Social Forces.

WORKS IN PROGRESS

Longest, Kyle C., Steve Hitlin, and Stephen Vaisey. “Position and Disposition: An Empirical Review of the Social Predictors of Human Values.” Revise and Resubmit to Social Forces.

Kim, Phillip H., Kyle C. Longest, and Howard Aldrich. “Task-Role Alignment of Social Support and Entrepreneurial Persistence” Revise and Resubmit to American Journal of Sociology.

Smith, Christian and Kyle C. Longest. “Beliefs about Religion and Science among Emerging Adults in the U.S.: An Exploratory Analysis” Under Review.

Longest, Kyle C. “Integrating Identity Theory and the Life Course Perspective: The Case of Adolescent Religious Behavior.”.

Longest, Kyle C. and Peggy Thoits. “The Stress Process and Physical Health: A Configurational Approach.”

Longest, Kyle C. “Identity Toolkits: Cultural Scripts and Religious Identity Development in the Transition to Young Adulthood.”

PRESENTATIONS

Longest, Kyle C. “Popularity Lost: Identity Status and Its Consequences in the Transition to Young Adulthood.” Paper presented at the biennial meeting of the Society for the Research in Child Development, Denver, 2009.

Longest, Kyle C. “Identity Toolkits: Cultural Scripts and Religious Identity Development in the Transition to Young Adulthood” Presented at the annual meeting of the Society for the Scientific Study of Religion, Louisville, 2008.

Longest, Kyle C. “Identity Theory and Adolescents Religious Behavior: Integrating a Life Course Perspective” Paper presented at the annual meeting of the American Sociological Association, Boston, August 2008.

Kim, Phillip H., Kyle C. Longest, and Howard Aldrich. “Can you lend me a hand? Social Support, Network Structure, and Entrepreneurial Action” Paper presented at the annual meeting of the American Sociological Association, Boston, August 2008.

Vaisey, Stephen and Kyle C. Longest. “Fuzzy-Set and Qualitative Comparative Analysis: Introduction and Application” presented at University of North Carolina – Chapel Hill, May 2008.

Longest, Kyle C. and Peggy Thoits. “The Stress Process and Physical Health: A Configurational Approach” Paper presented at the annual meeting of the American Sociological Association, New York, August 2007.

Longest, Kyle C., Lorraine C. Taylor, Melissa A. Barnett, and C. Cybele Raver. “Parenting Styles in African American and White Low-Income Families: Findings from an Observational Study” Paper presented at the annual meeting of the American Sociological Association, New York, August 2007.

Taylor, Lorraine C., Melissa A. Barnett, Kristine Copping, Kyle C. Longest. “Predicting Parental Emotion Language During Storybook Reading Task with Toddlers” Paper presented at the Society for Research in Child Development Biennial Meeting, Boston, April 2007.

Longest, Kyle C. “The Ins and Outs of Stata Programming.” Odum Institute for Social Research Short Course. University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, March 2007.

Shanahan, Michael J. and Kyle C. Longest. “Adolescent Experiences and Time Use in Young Adulthood” presented at Society for Research on Adolescence Biennial Meeting, San Francisco, CA, March 2006.

Longest, Kyle C. “Adolescent Work Intensity and Alcohol Use” presented at UNC-Chapel Hill Department of Sociology Colloquia Series, Chapel Hill, NC, October 2005.

Longest, Kyle C. “Adolescent Work Intensity and Substance Use: A Fuzzy Test of Pseudomaturity Theory” presented at the annual meeting of the American Sociological Association, Philadelphia, August 2005.

Longest, Kyle C. and Michael J. Shanahan. “Adolescent Work Intensity and Substance Use: The Mediational and Moderational Role of Parents” poster presented at Society for Research in Child Development Biennial Meeting, Atlanta, April 2005.

TEACHING EXPERIENCE

University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill

Sociology 10: Sociological Perspectives (2006)

Sociology 95: Special Topics in Sociology (Sociology of Sport) (2006)

Sociology 709 (TA): Linear Regression [Graduate Level] (2005)

Sociology 710 (TA): Categorical Regression [Graduate Level] (2005)

Fuzzy-Set and Qualitative Comparative Analysis: Introduction and Applications (Two-Day Short Course)

University of North Carolina – Department of Sociology (2008; 2009)

Athletic Academic Support Center – UNC-Chapel Hill

Academic Tutor (2004 – 2005)

PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE

Data Manager/Research Associate – National Study of Youth and Religion (University of Notre Dame)

June 2007 - Present

Associate Editor – Social Forces

August 2006 - August 2007

Tracking Director – National Study of Youth and Religion

May - September 2005

Research Assistant – Advisor: Dr. Howard Aldrich

August – December 2004

Facilitator – Alcohol Skills Training Program

August 2003 - Present

Facilitator – Campuspeak: Education Speakers and Programs for College Campuses

Ladder of Risk: Risk Management Education Program

October 2008 - Present

REFERENCES

Michael J. Shanahan

Department of Sociology

University of North Carolina – Chapel Hill

mjshan@unc.edu

Peggy Thoits

Department of Sociology

Indiana University - Bloomington

pthoits@indiana.edu

Christian Smith

Department of Sociology

University of Notre Dame

chris.smith@nd.edu

Howard Aldrich

Department of Sociology

University of North Carolina – Chapel Hill

healdric@email.unc.edu

Glen H. Elder, Jr.

Department of Sociology

University of North Carolina – Chapel Hill

glen_elder@unc.edu