The Sociological Review is one of the world’s foremost journals for sociological inquiry in all traditions.
Not only are we committed as a journal to the far-reaching intellectualism of sociological thought, we are also championing a cause: that sociology matters.
Analytical Boundaries as Ethical Boundaries? 22.05.2017
Looking at the Monkey Bars 22.05.2017
Imposter Syndrome as a Public Feeling 20.05.2017
Reconfiguring the Anthropology of Britain 17.05.2017
Scotland, SNP and the Push for Independence: Ethnic Minorities and National Imagination 17.05.2017
Political Modernity in the Postcolony: Some Reflections from India’s Adivasi Heartland 11.05.2017
We are committed to supporting early career researchers to refine and publish their work, and have a variety of initiatives devoted to this.
How can we recognize the political in the city?
Through a discussion of popular music (hiphop, reggae and dancehall) and visual culture, Rivke Jaffe will consider how these forms of the imagination allow new political subjectivities and actions to emerge and consolidate.
The Sociological Review is home to a fabulous monographs series, edited by Professor Steven Brown.
Each year we publish two new titles.
Our journal exists only thanks to over a hundred years of publishing original sociology research and analysis. When you submit to our journal you are joining this tradition.
We would be nothing without our peer-reviewers. Have you been asked to referee for the journal, or would you like to put your name forward to help with our peer-review process?
Between boards, trustees, editors and staff, it takes many people coming together to produce The Sociological Review, especially now that we’ve broadened into a community organisation.