Katie Kaufman Rogers
Assistant Professor, Sociologist, Ethnographer
Research
Peer-Reviewed Journal Articles


Katie Kaufman Rogers. 2026. “Healers, Not Dealers: Women Navigating Controlling Images in the U.S. Cannabis Industry.” Gender & Society 40(5):643–670.
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Winner: ASA Section on Racial and Ethnic Minorities James E. Blackwell Graduate Student Paper Award
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Winner: Sociologists for Women in Society Cheryl Allyn Miller Award
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Honorable Mention: ASA Section on Race, Gender and Class Graduate Student Paper Award
Shannon Malone Gonzalez, Samantha J. Simon, and Katie Kaufman Rogers. 2022. “The Diversity Officer: Police Officers’ and Black Women Civilians’ Epistemologies of Race and Racism in Policing.” Law & Society Review 56(3):477–499.
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Honorable Mention: ASA Section on Racial & Ethnic Minorities Graduate Student Paper Award
Book Chapters in Edited Volumes

Katie Kaufman Rogers. 2021. “Changing the Face of the Stoner: Images of Race and Gender in Cannabis Legalization Campaigns in the United States.” Pp. 314–322 in The Routledge Handbook of Post-Prohibition Cannabis Research, edited by D. Corva and J. S. Meisel. New York: Routledge.
Books

Katie Rogers and Julia Simms. 2015. Teaching Argumentation: Activities and Games for the Classroom. Bloomington, IN: Marzano Research.
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Finalist: Association of American Publishers REVERE Award

Robert J. Marzano, Katie Rogers, and Julia Simms. 2015. Vocabulary for the New Science Standards. Bloomington, IN: Marzano Research.
Other Writing

Katie Kaufman Rogers. 2024. “Rogers on Taylor, Suzanne, Remedicalizing Cannabis: Science, Industry, and Drug Policy [Book Review].” H-Sci-Med-Tech, H-Net Reviews (October).

Katie Kaufman Rogers. 2020. “Corporate #BlackLivesMatter Statements: Never Solidarity.” Racism Review, June 27.
Under Review
Katie Kaufman Rogers. “‘Shady Drug Dealers’: Criminality Stigma in the Post-Prohibition Cannabis Industry in the United States.”
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Winner: ASA Section on Drugs and Society Graduate Student Paper Award
Katie Kaufman Rogers. “Product Girls and Cannabis Bunnies: Sexism, Sexualization, and Sexual Harassment in Legal Cannabis.”