New and Noteworthy Council on Contemporary Families’ blog re-printed Arielle Kuperberg and Pamela Stone on their new research that shows that representations of stay-at-home fathers have gotten more positive, but only for some dads. Worth a Read (Sociologically Speaking) Check out this piece from Tyler Leeds in the Berkeley Journal of Sociology on the “Unthinkable […]

New and Noteworthy Chantal A. Hailey wrote about results from her experimental study that show that that high students express different race-based preferences for schools than their parents Worth a (Look), Sociologically Speaking TSP partner Berkeley Journal of Sociology published a photo-essay on the process of producing the documentary film “Una Escuela llamada América,” that explores the […]

New and Noteworthy S Ericson writes up research from Gillian Slee and Mathew Desmond that finds that the higher a neighborhood’s eviction rate, the lower its voter turnout rate is. From the Archives The start of a new semester is a great time to re-read this piece from our archives, covering research from Miloš Broćić […]

New & Noteworthy Mieke Beth Thomeer described findings from their new study for Council on Contemporary Families’ blog showing that never married respondents were at increased risk for poor mental and physical health relative to married adults as the pandemic progressed during 2020. Worth a Read (Sociologically Speaking) We reposted Sarah Shannon’s piece in The Criminologist […]

New and Noteworthy On the site, Aisha Upton-Azzam traces the roots of the Emmett Till Anti-Lynching Act, passed in March, in more than a century of anti-lynching activism by individuals and organizations. Worth a Listen (Sociologically Speaking) Give Theory a Chance brings some great theoretical insights to your ears. Kyle Green spoke with  Dr. Andrew […]