When I was growing up China was one of the world’s poorest countries; today its economy is the largest in the world when measured by purchasing power parity. How did this transformation occur? This is a big question. Part of the answer is in the switch from a planned to a market economy – and […]
Read MoreIt Was the Economy, Again, Stupid! The Great Recession, a global economic crisis that began in 2007, generated extensive protest of varying intensity and form in nations around the world. The typical fiscal response to the Great Recession in European states, dubbed austerity, consisted of severe budgets cuts to social safety nets. Austerity programs were […]
Read MoreMany of our interactions with other people are structured by formal or informal agreements: we agree to work for a company for a set wage, we pay other people to fix our car or to dry-clean our clothes, we agree to meet a friend for lunch, and spouses and neighbors may take turns picking […]
Read MoreTausha Haight, her five children and her mother were all shot to death in January 2023 by her husband, whom she had filed for divorce from just weeks earlier, and who had been investigated for child abuse two years before that. Less than a month later, Linda Robinson and her son Sebastian were murdered by […]
Read MoreThis book grew out of two entwined questions. One has followed me throughout my academic career: what are the origins and nature of modern liberal society? The other came into view more clearly over the last decade: why is competition such a pervasive aspect of that kind of society? The answers turn out to be […]
Read MoreDonald Trump’s presidency has done more damage to America’s political institutions than most people realize. I explain how in my new book, Institutions Under Siege: Donald Trump’s Attack on the Deep State. Of course, some of that damage is obvious to anyone with a passing knowledge of current political events in the United States. Consider […]
Read MoreTo date, millions of American parents have been impacted by the baby formula shortage but breastfeeding parents largely remain unpanicked. Social media has exploded with posts taking note of this and suggesting that this benefit might spur reluctant parents to embrace breastfeeding. But this advice fails to acknowledge that breastfeeding without supplementing with formula is […]
Read MoreHow do workers react to the undermining of their means of livelihood? What are the political consequences of rising unemployment and inequality? In recent years, the expansion of right-wing movements throughout the world has intensified concerns over the effects of neoliberal globalization for democratic governance. Faced with economic uncertainty and reduced prospects for social mobility, […]
Read MoreWhen I was growing up China was one of the world’s poorest countries; today its economy is the largest in the world when measured by purchasing power parity. How did this transformation occur? This is a big question. Part of the answer is in the switch from a planned to a market economy – and […]
Read MoreIt Was the Economy, Again, Stupid! The Great Recession, a global economic crisis that began in 2007, generated extensive protest of varying intensity and form in nations around the world. The typical fiscal response to the Great Recession in European states, dubbed austerity, consisted of severe budgets cuts to social safety nets. Austerity programs were […]
Read MoreMany of our interactions with other people are structured by formal or informal agreements: we agree to work for a company for a set wage, we pay other people to fix our car or to dry-clean our clothes, we agree to meet a friend for lunch, and spouses and neighbors may take turns picking […]
Read MoreTausha Haight, her five children and her mother were all shot to death in January 2023 by her husband, whom she had filed for divorce from just weeks earlier, and who had been investigated for child abuse two years before that. Less than a month later, Linda Robinson and her son Sebastian were murdered by […]
Read MoreThis book grew out of two entwined questions. One has followed me throughout my academic career: what are the origins and nature of modern liberal society? The other came into view more clearly over the last decade: why is competition such a pervasive aspect of that kind of society? The answers turn out to be […]
Read MoreDonald Trump’s presidency has done more damage to America’s political institutions than most people realize. I explain how in my new book, Institutions Under Siege: Donald Trump’s Attack on the Deep State. Of course, some of that damage is obvious to anyone with a passing knowledge of current political events in the United States. Consider […]
Read MoreTo date, millions of American parents have been impacted by the baby formula shortage but breastfeeding parents largely remain unpanicked. Social media has exploded with posts taking note of this and suggesting that this benefit might spur reluctant parents to embrace breastfeeding. But this advice fails to acknowledge that breastfeeding without supplementing with formula is […]
Read MoreHow do workers react to the undermining of their means of livelihood? What are the political consequences of rising unemployment and inequality? In recent years, the expansion of right-wing movements throughout the world has intensified concerns over the effects of neoliberal globalization for democratic governance. Faced with economic uncertainty and reduced prospects for social mobility, […]
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The Cambridge Guide to African American History
Order on the Edge of Chaos
Order on the Edge of Chaos
Order on the Edge of Chaos
African American Religions, 1500–2000
Sociology as a Population Science
Psychology of the Digital Age
Reconstructing Sociology
Stanley O. Gaines, Jr. (Brunel University London) is the author of Personality and Close Relationship Processes.
Dr. Fiona Kate Barlow is a social psychologist specialising in the study of race relations.
Damon Mayrl is Assistant Professor of Sociology at Universidad Carlos III de Madrid.
R. Keith Sawyer is a co-editor of Reflections on the Learning Sciences
Michael A. Evans is a co-editor of Reflections on the Learning Sciences
Martin J. Packer is a co-editor of Reflections on the Learning Sciences
Geomorphology in the Anthropocene
Geomorphology in the Anthropocene
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