University News

Dr. Cannon Elected Vice President of the Society for the Study of Social Problems

Dr. Clare Cannon has been elected Vice President-Elect (2024-2025), Vice President (2025-2026) of the Society for the Study of Social Problems (SSSP), an academic organization dedicated to social justice. SSSP is "an interdisciplinary community of scholars, practitioners, advocates, and students interested in the application of critical, scientific, and humanistic perspectives to the study of vital social problems." Her two-year term begins during their annual meeting August 9-11 in Montreal, Canada. 

Dr. Cannon Wins Early Career Award from the International Association for Research on Service-Learning and Community Engagement (IARSCLE)

Dr. Clare Cannon, assistant professor of community and regional development in the College of Agricultural and Environmental Sciences, received the Early Career Award. According to IARSLCE, this award acknowledges and celebrates intellectual leadership through an emerging body of work that has begun to demonstrate broad and deep impact on the study and/or practice of service-learning and community engagement, including the communities, cultures, and systems within which it is undertaken.

Documentary "Air, water, blood: The power of community engaged research" featured at the American Public Health Association's Film Festival

Dr. Cannon worked with award-winning filmmaker Paige Bierma and the UC Davis Environmental Health Sciences Center Community Engagement Core to create the documentary, Air, Water, Blood: The Power of Community-Engaged Research, about her research with community partners, Greenaction for Health and Environmental Justice and El Pueblo para el Aire y Aqua Limpia de Kettleman City, to study the impacts of environmental pollution on their health and wellbeing.

Dr. Cannon on UC Davis COVID-19 Live! Discussing her work on COVID-19 and Resilience

Dr. Cannon on UC Davis Live Discussing Resilience

Sept. 10, 11 a.m. — Six months into lockdowns, job losses, school closures, pandemic illness and lost lives, how are people coping with these long-running stresses? What can we do to help people cope and make communities more resilient?

This week we’re talking with two researchers who have been surveying peoples’ mental and emotional health during the pandemic.

The guests: