📣The latest issue of our newsletter is now available. Read contributions by Laura Ford, Jeffrey C. Alexander and Jack Porter, and an interview with George Steinmetz. Enjoy!
https://t.co/a2SVBWjEdh
The hundreds of responses that make up the Onion Skins (housed in Special Collections at Penn State) offer valuable insight into meta-sociological views during the interwar period.
https://t.co/suT4bgrUrD
I have a new article out at the Journal of Classical Sociology. For those interested in debates revolving around value-free science and reformist sociology, this paper provides some historical context.
I use archive material while primarily focusing on a unique project that became known as Luther Bernard’s “Onion Skins,” a project in which Luther sent questionnaires to hundreds of sociologists in the 1920s and 30s.
We learn more from reading on paper than on screens.
54 studies, 171k people: we process print more deeply than digital content—as long as it's informational rather than purely narrative.
The paper advantage holds across ages and has grown over time. Long live physical books.
We warmly welcome nominations by March 15, 2025 for: (1) the Lifetime Achievement Award, (2) the Distinguished Scholarly Publication Award, and (3) the Graduate Student Paper Award.
Populist Mobilization—my first monograph—has now been published by @OUPPolitics , available in both ebook and hardback formats. Here, I’d like to share a few insights to help you decide if this book is of interest to you or might be useful for your students [thread]
Congratulations to our award winners George Steinmetz, Gary D. Jaworski, Amín Pérez (@AminPerezV), Anthony Albanese (@Albanese_AV), and Yuchen Yang #ASA2024#ASAnews
"As I finished my PhD thesis, I realized that the thesis had actually narrowed my intellectual lens to the point where I had become, if anything, a little stupider than when I began."
James C. Scott, 2024
Intellectual Diary of an Iconoclast
🚨New study alert!🚨
In our new article in @socquarterly, we share analysis of a new survey with #sociology graduate students on religion and the sociology of religion (N=473).
For the sake of brevity, our main findings were:
1/