Introduction to the Special Issue
“COVID-19, Disability, and the Sociological Imagination.” – Samantha Nousak
Follow this link to twelve great pieces and a podcast on this topic!
Related Articles
Call for Abstracts for A Sociation Special Issue!
Disability, Invisible and Visible, in the Wake of COVID-19 Guest editors: Marni Brown, Georgia Gwinnett College Samantha Nousak, Kent State University Tiffany Taylor, Kent State University Disability has long been a neglected area of sociological research. In the wake of COVID-19, however, disability and health have never been a more salient issue for us to […]
Something Old or Something New?
Something Old or Something New?: Complexity Theory and Sociology – Daniel J. Davis. Received September 14, 2018 Accepted for publication April 17, 2019 Published May 3, 2019 Abstract Does complexity theory offer novel theoretical and empirical insights into social processes or is it merely a repackaging of sociology’s central tenets? This question motivates the following […]
To Call or Not to Call? Factors Influencing American Indian or Alaska Natives’ Propensity to Report Violent Victimization to Police
“To Call or Not to Call? Factors Influencing American Indian or Alaska Natives’ Propensity to Report Violent Victimizations to Police” – Kiley E. Molinari, Jessica L. Burke, & Jessica M. Doucet Abstract This study uses the National Crime Victimization Survey (NCVS), located under the Bureau of Justice Statistics, to examine several factors predicted to influence […]