Lacee Satcher
Assistant Professor
Biography
Lacee Satcher is an Assistant Professor of Sociology and Environmental Studies. Her primary research interests include race/ethnicity, health & place, and environmental justice. Other interests include place & inequality, social psychology of health, and urban sociology. Her most recent work focuses on the race-environment-health connection, specifically how various individual social identities/social locations structure our relations with and within space and place to shape health outcomes, health experiences, and place attachment. Her conceptualization of these relations include the term 'multiply-deserted areas' which describes the co-occurring resource scarcity in urban, Black neighborhoods resulting from processes of environmental racism and racial capitalism. She holds a PhD in Sociology from Vanderbilt University as well as a MA in Sociology and a BA in Psychology from Jackson State University and Tougaloo College, respectively. She has co-authored papers in the areas of environmental justice, identity & higher education, African American health, and Black women's mental health. She has sole-authored papers on the race/class associations and health consequences of living in multiply-deserted areas on the horizon.
Official evaluation summary
Courses taught
- ENVS3360 Research Methods in Environmental Studies
- SOCY2210 Research Methods
- SOCY3661 Urban Sociology
- ENVS3347 Environmental Justice
- SOCY3187 Race, Region, and the American City
- SOCY3346 Environmental Justice
- SOCY7101 Readings and Research
- SOCY1001 Introductory Sociology
- SOCY4901 Reading and Research
- SOCY7779 Environmental Sociology Workshop I
- SOCY1072 Inequality in America