Corey Moss-Pech

Assistant Professor @FSUSociology. Formerly @UMSociology and @osusoc. Labor/Ed/Inequality. Book, Major Trade-Offs, with @UChicagoPress #LGM

[Corey Moss-Pech @CoreyPech]

Got this in the mail yesterday—the newest addition to my bookshelf. Thanks @UChicagoPress! Can't wait for the book to come out next month! Link to pre-order 👇

[Corey Moss-Pech @CoreyPech]

I wrote a piece for @JournoResource on disruptions to the entry-level labor market and what universities can do to better prepare students. Check it out!

https://t.co/M6Zv0IxIq9

[Socius: Sociological Research for a Dynamic World @SociusJournal]

“It’s more that they feel that way than really what’s being applied”

@CechErin & @CoreyPech's new #Socius article interviews 101 advantaged (WAHM) men in #STEM to understand how advantaged individuals interpret #intersectional #inequality.

Read: https://t.co/KA69sGMGIn

[Joshua Basseches (joshuabasseches.bsky.social) @JoshuaBasseches]

Great to see my (intellectual) baby on display at #APSA2026. It’s in very good company at the @mitpress table!

[FSU Sociology @FSUSociology]

In a new Tampa Bay Times column, Assistant Sociology Professor Dr. Corey Moss-Pech uses research to challenge job market myths and show the true value of a liberal arts degree.

Read "Liberal arts degrees: The data-driven case for their economic value": https://t.co/yQQxNuTkXZ

[Corey Moss-Pech @CoreyPech]

https://t.co/Df6PPJL1sr (if you're paywalled, reach out to me for a PDF, I'm happy to provide the column)

[Corey Moss-Pech @CoreyPech]

It's the first day of the semester at FSU, and I published an op-ed in the @TB_Times on the economic value of liberal arts degrees. As we start a new academic year, it's important to remember the liberal arts provide BOTH a well-rounded and economically useful education. Link 👇

[Corey Moss-Pech @CoreyPech]

@evelyngertz Email me and I’ll send you a PDF

[Corey Moss-Pech @CoreyPech]

I'm honored to see Major Trade-Offs reviewed in Sociological Forum by the brilliant Dan Douglas. It's such a treat to see a scholar I respect so much engage so thoughtfully with my work. Check it out if you're interested. Thanks, Dan!

https://t.co/1AjAp1hz8n

[Adam Johnson @adamjohnsonCHI]

corporate media's routine and casual conflation of "moderation" with popularity or electability or issues that win over independent or swing voters is pure dogma not supported by any evidence. It is a way of removing discussions of funding and class interests from Dem priorities.

[Megan Tobias Neely @mtobiasneely]

Echos what @CoreyPech finds in his book Major Trade-offs. Liberal arts degrees confer valuable lifelong skills, such as rhetoric and logic, that can’t be learned on the job.

[Nathan J Robinson @NathanJRobinson]

Dems' reactions to Platner making it transparently clear that "Vote Blue No Matter Who" was always just a way to make leftists to shut up and vote for centrists, not an actual principle

[FSU Sociology @FSUSociology]

A new book by Florida State University sociologist Corey Moss-Pech, Ph.D., says choosing a college major is more encouraging for liberal arts students than the headlines suggest.

To read more, visit https://t.co/azNNLxSxKR

[Matt Stoller @matthewstoller]

I like that he’s messy.

The rule following perfect resume ladder climbing Harvard law grads are the actually lizard people creeps.

[Sam White @SamWhiteTky]

Future people will look back on current discussions about LLMs being conscious in the same way that we look back on Victorians discussing whether the telephone could be used to contact the spirit world.

[Corey Moss-Pech @CoreyPech]

That last point is key. To truly assess AI's output, you need to already be an expert, which defeats the purpose of why most people use AI.

[Allen A. @allenakinkunle]

📌

[Matt Stoller @matthewstoller]

The tradition of academia is to preserve knowledge for the benefit of civilization. AI boosters fundamentally hate civilization and should be removed from any decision making authority. https://t.co/GCqZscSlHv

[Corey Moss-Pech @CoreyPech]

I don’t know where this guy is from, but people who’ve only lived on the coasts can’t comprehend that large public universities and the college towns surrounding them are truly the best part of America. And yes, they contribute a TON to economic development too

[Pizza @number_pizza111]

@gasklord It is but I’m walking through MSU and it’s weird and awesome we’re able to put aside tens of billions of dollars for something like this rather than running everything through rational cost-benefit calculations

[Kevin Baum @kevinbaum013]

Here's your periodic reminder that the CUNY system has propelled almost six times as many low-income students into the middle class and beyond as all eight Ivy League campuses, plus Duke, M.I.T., Stanford and Chicago, combined.
https://t.co/TlyxQrM6Ke

[Corey Moss-Pech @CoreyPech]

Bowling is a great microcosm of how leisure in the US has changed over my lifetime. It used to be low-tech, relaxing, and inexpensive. Now it’s overstimulating, garish, and expensive.

[Douglas Farrar @DouglasLFarrar]

Private equity rolled up the bowling industry and turned what was functionally a family friendly community center into a shitty, expensive casino.

They weren't shy about it either. One of their executives said they wanted to raise the price of EVERYTHING.

[Corey Moss-Pech @CoreyPech]

This is truly wild

[a = all out against 🧊 @scott_a_ross]

Hate how much universities are being exploded from within and made even worse.