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Mary Romero is Professor of Justice Studies and Social Inquiry at Arizona State University and the 110th President of the American Sociological Association. She received the Cox-Johnson-Frazier Award (for a lifetime in research, teaching and service) from the American Sociological Association in 2017, the ASA’s Section on Race and Ethnic Minorities’ Founders’ Award in 2009 (recognising career excellence in scholarship and service), and the Society for the Study of Social Problems’ Lee Founders Award in 2004, the highest award given by the Society for the Study in Social Problems for a career of activist scholarship. She is the author of Introducing Intersectionality (Polity Press, 2018), The Maid’s Daughter, Living Inside and Outside the American Dream (NYU Press, 2011), Maid in the USA (Routledge, 1992, Tenth Anniversary Edition 2002 ) and the co-editor of When Care Work Goes Global, Locating the Social Relations of Domestic Work (Ashgate, 2014), Interdisciplinarity and Social Justice: Revisioning Academic Accountability (SUNY Press, 2010), Blackwell Companion to Social Inequalities (Blackwell 2005), Latino/a Popular Culture (NYU Press 2002), Women’s Untold Stories: Breaking Silence, Talking Back, Voicing Complexity (Routledge, 1999), Challenging Fronteras: Structuring Latina and Latino Lives in the US (Routledge, 1997), and Women and Work: Exploring Race, Ethnicity and Class (Sage, 1997).

Intersectionality as a Useful Tool for Capturing Social Inequalities: An Interview with Professor Mary Romero by Alena Křížková