David Pettinicchio
@dnpetti.bsky.social
Associate Professor/Associate Grad Chair Sociology/ Munk School @University of Toronto. Instagram @dn.petti
Check out my new blog post for the @socialpolicyuk.bsky.social “The Hidden Economic Toll of Care Across Europe” social-policy.org.uk/spa-blog/the... Based on my paper with @mmaroto.bsky.social recently published in European Societies . @utm-research.bsky.social
Blog: The Hidden Economic Toll of Care Across Europe - Social Policy Association
By David Pettinicchio, Associate Professor of Sociology/Munk School of Global Affairs and Public Policy, University of Toronto – Mississauga. Image by Steve Buissinne from Pixabay. — Across Europe, [....
social-policy.org.uk
Research by Faculty and Graduate Students in #Sociology @utoronto.ca has been recognized among the most-cited articles across journals of the @asanews.bsky.social 📊🙌 Read more: www.sociology.utoronto.ca/news/uoft-so...
UofT Sociology Faculty and Students Recognized Among ASA’s Most-Cited Articles | Department of Sociology
sociology.utoronto.ca
Happy to share that my paper with @mmaroto.bsky.social is in early view in European Societies The Effects of Disability and Caregiving on Work and Perceptions of Economic Insecurity in Sweden, Italy, Germany, and the UK direct.mit.edu/euso/article...
The effects of disability and caregiving on work and perceptions of economic insecurity in Sweden, Italy, Germany, and the UK
Abstract. Disability is associated with a range of structural disadvantages facing individuals and households alike. Drawing from a recent online cross-national survey of Germany, Italy, Sweden, and t...
direct.mit.edu
“These are subjects that resonate,” says David Pettinicchio, Associate Professor and the Department’s Interim Chair. “ www.utm.utoronto.ca/research-inn... @utm-research.bsky.social
Leading Scholars Come to UTM to Discuss Today’s Social Challenges | Research and Innovation
The Department of Sociology is in full swing with its 2025-26 Speaker Series, featuring thought-provoking talks on everything from perceptions of class in Canada to the transition to adulthood, AI, so...
utm.utoronto.ca
Our faculty and staff put a lot of work into these wonderful events, like the student awards reception, and as interim chair, I am truly grateful to them (not mention that we get to recognize our brilliant students)! @utm-research.bsky.social
Thrilled to have been included in this great volume on social movements edited by Dana Moss, David Snow, & Doug McAdam !
🚨🚨The first of three UTM Sociology Speakers @utm-research.bsky.social @uoftsociology.bsky.social @mmaroto.bsky.social Nov 17
Happy to announce the UTM Sociology Speaker Series for 2025-2026 @utm-research.bsky.social @uoftsociology.bsky.social
One of the privileges of being interim chair is participating in @UTM @UofT orientation representing Sociology! Welcome to all our new students! #sociology #universitylife #firstdayofschool
ONLINE FIRST Analyzing data from France, Célia Bouchet, Michelle Maroto (@mmaroto.bsky.social), and David Pettinicchio (@dnpetti.bsky.social) show that, even among part-time workers, people with disabilities earn less than those without disabilities. Read more at bit.ly/4lHPUAJ
🚨🚨🚨 New Publication Alert Working Part-Time: Earnings Penalties Among People with Disabilities Across Occupational Groups in France By Célia Bouchet, Michelle Maroto, & David Pettinicchio www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10....
Working Part-Time: Earnings Penalties Among People with Disabilities Across Occupational Groups in France
Although part-time work can provide important accommodations and flexibility for people with disabilities, the rise of contingent labor has left many of these workers in lower-paid jobs that are of...
tandfonline.com
New chapter by CGSP affiliate faculty @docdantzler.bsky.social & @dnpetti.bsky.social, along w/@mmaroto.bsky.social, is accessible overview of inequality in Canada, and how social policy can create winners and losers based on ppl's access to various forms of support cgsp-cpsm.ca/article/soci...
Lessons from the fashion industry: #UTM sociology associate professor David Pettinicchio and Jordan Foster, formerly of #UofT, explore why some DEI efforts fail to resonate with consumers. @us.theconversation.com @dnpetti.bsky.social bit.ly/4d5Ouxk
Lessons from the fashion industry: Why some DEI efforts fail to resonate with consumers
While some fashion and beauty companies have held firm to their DEI commitments, others have reneged on their promise to reflect on and represent consumer diversity.
bit.ly
New chapter ! Social Inequalities @docdantzler.bsky.social @mmaroto.bsky.social academic.oup.com/edited-volum... In The Oxford Handbook of Social Policy in Canada edited by Béland, Mahon, & Smith
May issue (62(2) is now out in Canadian Review of Sociology, flagship journal of the Canadian Sociological Association. It marks the second-to-last issue with this editorial team ! onlinelibrary.wiley.com/toc/1755618x...
"While there may be folks who continue to be critical of DEI campaigns because they think brands bought into being “woke” (and now are paying a price for it), many more are eager for greater and better representation." CGSP affiliate @dnpetti.bsky.social on DEI in the fashion industry
David Pettinicchio@dnpetti.bsky.social · last yr.Read my latest essay with Jordan Foster in @theconversationca.bsky.social based on our ongoing work: Lessons from the fashion industry: Why some DEI efforts fail to resonate with consumers theconversation.com/lessons-from... @uoftsociology.bsky.social @uoft.bsky.social
Read my latest essay with Jordan Foster in @theconversationca.bsky.social based on our ongoing work: Lessons from the fashion industry: Why some DEI efforts fail to resonate with consumers theconversation.com/lessons-from... @uoftsociology.bsky.social @uoft.bsky.social
Lessons from the fashion industry: Why some DEI efforts fail to resonate with consumers
While some fashion and beauty companies have held firm to their DEI commitments, others have reneged on their promise to reflect on and represent consumer diversity.
theconversation.com
