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Portions of Professor Woods�s resume reads as follows:

Graduate coursework in: African New World Studies at Florida International University; Ethnic Studies at UC San Diego; African American Studies, Anthropology, Criminology, Law & Society, History, Social Ecology, and Women�s Studies at UC Irvine.

2000 M.S., School of Justice Studies, Committee on Law and the Social Sciences, Arizona State University.

1995 B.A., College of Social Studies, Wesleyan University.

Honors Thesis: Multiculturalist Thought: Education, Leadership, and Critical Consciousness

PUBLICATIONS

�Globalizing Social Violence: Race, Gender, and the Spatial Politics of Crisis.� American

Studies, vol. 43, no. 1, Spring 2002.

�The Violence of Global Spaces: Race, Gender, and Simultaneity.� Passages:

Interdisciplinary Journal of Global Studies, vol. 3, num. 1, 2001.

�Successfully Housing People with Substance Use Issues: A Review of the Relevant

Literature.� The Corporation for Supportive Housing: New York, November 2000.

�Adolescents Out of the Mainstream: The Potential of Youth Development Programs.� Chapter in D. Besharov & K. N. Gardiner, eds., America�s Disconnected Youth: Toward a Preventive Strategy. Washington, DC: Child Welfare League of America, 1999 (co-author).

�Youth Serving Organizations, Youth Development Programming, and the Possibility of

Better Adolescent Health.� Center for Children and Families, Teachers College and National Center on Addiction and Substance Abuse: New York, 1998 (co-author).

Building Bright Futures: An Annotated Bibliography on Substance Abuse Prevention for

Families with Young Children. National Center for Children in Poverty/Free to Grow, Columbia University School of Public Health: New York, 1996 (co-author).

PRESENTATIONS

�Development and Slavery: Genealogies of Violence,� Pacific Sociological Association Annual Meeting, Hollywood, CA, April 20, 2006.

�Difference, Diaspora, Decolonization, and Death,� Race and Diaspora: Politics, Communities, and Ideology, History & Theory Conference, UC Irvine, January 28, 2006.

�Law�s Deathly Freedoms: Nigeria and Chiapas,� Criminology, Law & Society Department Colloquium Series, UC Irvine, October 24, 2005.

�Seeing the Slave Through Difference.� Interrogating the African Diaspora: African Diaspora Identities, Florida International University, Miami, FL, August 6, 2005.

�The Freedom of Difference: Detroit and Nigeria.� Criminology, Law & Society Department Colloquium Series, UC Irvine, November 8, 2004.

�Detroit, Baghdad, and Afro-Asian Connections.� American Studies Association Annual Meeting, Hartford, CT, October 16, 2003.

�States in Crisis and Subjects of Empire.� Law & Society Association Annual Meeting, Vancouver, BC, May 29, 2002.

�Detroit, Baghdad, and Kabul: Transnationalism and Oil Production.� Southwestern Labor Studies Association Annual Meeting, Los Angeles, CA, May 11, 2002.

�Subjects of Energy: Colonialism and Oil Production.� California American Studies Association Annual Meeting, Riverside, CA, May 5, 2002.

�Border-Crossing in the Age of the Global Prison Industrial Complex.� Society for the Study of Social Problems Annual Meeting, Washington, DC, August 12, 2000.

�HIV and Prisons.� Presentation to the Community Planning Board, AIDS Housing of Washington, Seattle, WA, August 3, 2000.

�What�s Incarceration Got to Do with Globalization?� Race, Sex, Class, Sexual Orientation, and Gender Identities: Moving Beyond the Rhetoric. University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, MI, March 31-April 2, 2000.

�The Practice of Representation: What�s Storytelling Got to Do with the State?� National Association of African American Studies National Conference, Houston, TX, February 21-26, 2000.

�A Changing Same: Prisons and Citizenship from Slavery to Globalization.� Society for the Study of Social Problems Annual Meeting, Chicago, IL, August 5-7, 1999.

�Final Frontiers: Imprisonment at the End of the Nation-State.� Back to the Futures: An Institute in American Studies, Donald Pease and Robyn Wiegman, co-directors. Dartmouth College, Hanover, NH, June 21-26, 1999.

��The Ancient Stupidity of Pouring Water on a Drowning Man�: Imprisonment and Restricted Citizenship.� Facing the Year 2000: Constructing and Deconstructing Boundaries. Fifth Annual Multicultural Conference at San Antonio College, San Antonio, TX, April 14-17, 1999.

��The Ancient Stupidity of Pouring Water on a Drowning Man�: Imprisonment and Restricted Citizenship.� Broadening Our Scope for a New Millenium. Second Annual Interdisciplinary Conference at the University of Southern California, Los Angeles, CA, April 3, 1999.

�Cultivating Peer Leadership: An Evolving Model of Health Education for Urban College Students.� Empowering the Disadvantaged: Social Justice in Public Health. American Public Health Association Annual Meeting, New York City, November 17-21, 1996 (co-presentation).

�Becoming Responsible Actors for Change: A Multiculturalist HIV/AIDS Prevention Team.� (Paper presentation and workshop) ProVisions V Northeast Regional Multicultural Conference on HIV/AIDS, Hartford, CT, June 14, 1996 (co-presentation).