Peer–Reviewed Journal Articles
Carrillo, Ian. 2020. “The Racial Fix and Environmental State Formation.” Current Sociology
Carrillo, Ian. 2017. “When Farm Work Disappears: Labor and Environmental Change in the Brazilian Sugar–Energy Industry.” Environmental Sociology 3(1):42-53.
Carrillo, Ian. 2014. “New Developmentalism and the Challenges to Long-Term Stability in Brazil.” Latin American Perspectives 41(5): 59-74.
Book Chapters
Carrillo, Ian. 2013. “The Successes and Challenges of Microfinance.” Pp. 197-214 in Handbook of Rural Development, edited by Gary Green. Edward Elgar Publishing.
Revise and Resubmit
Carrillo, Ian. “Racialized Organizations and Colorblind Ideology in Brazil.”
Editorial Experience
Co–editor (with Kai Schafft and Katrina Quisumbing King) of special issue “Race, Ethnicity, and Rurality in the United States” in Rural Sociology (in progress)
In Preparation
Carrillo, Ian. “Progeny and Privilege: Utilizing an Embeddedness Approach to Study Treadmill Elites.”
Carrillo, Ian. 2020. “The Racial Fix and Environmental State Formation.” Current Sociology
Carrillo, Ian. 2017. “When Farm Work Disappears: Labor and Environmental Change in the Brazilian Sugar–Energy Industry.” Environmental Sociology 3(1):42-53.
Carrillo, Ian. 2014. “New Developmentalism and the Challenges to Long-Term Stability in Brazil.” Latin American Perspectives 41(5): 59-74.
Book Chapters
Carrillo, Ian. 2013. “The Successes and Challenges of Microfinance.” Pp. 197-214 in Handbook of Rural Development, edited by Gary Green. Edward Elgar Publishing.
Revise and Resubmit
Carrillo, Ian. “Racialized Organizations and Colorblind Ideology in Brazil.”
- 2017 Best Graduate Student Paper Award, Sociology of Food and Agriculture, Rural Sociological Society
Editorial Experience
Co–editor (with Kai Schafft and Katrina Quisumbing King) of special issue “Race, Ethnicity, and Rurality in the United States” in Rural Sociology (in progress)
In Preparation
Carrillo, Ian. “Progeny and Privilege: Utilizing an Embeddedness Approach to Study Treadmill Elites.”
- 2017 Winner of Best Graduate Student Paper Award, Environment and Technology Division, Society for the Study of Social Problems