All Stories

  1. Kinding Culture
  2. Functionaries: A Distributional Approach to Institutional Analysis
  3. Functionaries: A Distributional Approach to Institutional Analysis
  4. The Forward March of Categorical Tolerance in the United States
  5. The Correspondence Analysis of two-mode networks revisited
  6. Human totality and the total social fact
  7. Exploring the Multidimensional Influences on Sleep and Active Heart Rate Dynamics: A Comprehensive Study
  8. Culture and social capital
  9. Exploring the Multidimensional Influences on Sleep and Active Heart Rate Dynamics: A Comprehensive Study
  10. The raw and the (over)cooked states are physical qualities
  11. Theorizing the concept of social tie using frames
  12. Wanting, liking, and the sociology of motivation
  13. From Macrogenres to microgenres via relationality
  14. Two-mode relational similarities
  15. An Analytical Approach to Culture
  16. Deliberate Trust and Intuitive Faith: A Dual-Process Model of Reliance
  17. Visualizing the Decline in Cultural Participation in Europe Post-crisis
  18. Predicting Relationship Labels and Individual Personality Traits From Telecommunication History in Social Networks Using Hawkes Processes
  19. Organizations and the structure of culture
  20. Organizations and the structure of culture
  21. A Motivational Theory of Roles, Rewards, and Institutions
  22. A Motivational Theory of Roles, Rewards, and Institutions
  23. Chance, Orientation, and Interpretation: Max Weber’s Neglected Probabilism and the Future of Social Theory
  24. Chance , Orientation, and Interpretation: Max Weber’s Neglected Probabilism and the Future of Social Theory
  25. Model Cases: On Canonical Research Objects and Sites. M.KrauseUniversity of Chicago Press, 2021. 224 pp. £71.00 (hardback) 21.00 (paperback)
  26. What is implicit culture?
  27. The impact of social networks on sleep among a cohort of college students
  28. Creation, evolution, and dissolution of social groups
  29. For a probabilistic sociology: A history of concept formation with Pierre Bourdieu
  30. Heterogeneous Network Approach to Predict Individuals’ Mental Health
  31. Habit and the explanation of action
  32. Habit and the Explanation of Action
  33. Using Fitbit data to examine factors that affect daily activity levels of college students
  34. Social Networks through the Prism of Cognition
  35. The End of Theorists: The Relevance, Opportunities, and Pitfalls of Theorizing in Sociology Today
  36. Predicting Homophily and Social Network Connectivity From Dyadic Behavioral Similarity Trajectory Clusters
  37. Clustering in a newly forming social network by subjective perceptions of loneliness
  38. Using Fitbit data to monitor the heart rate evolution patterns of college students
  39. Neither influence nor selection: Examining co-evolution of political orientation and social networks in the NetSense and NetHealth studies
  40. Grief, Care, and Play: Theorizing the Affective Roots of the Social Self
  41. Measuring Culture
  42. Specifying the “What” and Separating the “How”: Doings, Sayings, Codes, and Artifacts as the Building Blocks of Institutions
  43. Functionaries: Institutional Theory without Institutions
  44. What can cognitive neuroscience do for cultural sociology?
  45. What can cognitive neuroscience do for cultural sociology?
  46. Classes and classification: comment on Chan and Flemmen, Jarness and Roselund
  47. Simmel’s Dialectic of Form and Content in Recent Work in Cultural Sociology
  48. Physical Activity Trend eXtraction: A Framework for Extracting Moderate-Vigorous Physical Activity Trends From Wearable Fitness Tracker Data
  49. Institutional Movement Logics and the Changing Shape of the US Social Movement Field, 1960–1995
  50. What 30 Days Tells Us About 3 Years
  51. Using big data to examine the effect of urbanism on social networks
  52. Network analysis of the NetHealth data: exploring co-evolution of individuals’ social network positions and physical activities
  53. Editors’ Comment: A Few Guidelines for Quantitative Submissions
  54. Specifying the “What” and Separating the “How”: Doings, Sayings, Codes, and Artifacts as the Building Blocks of Institutions
  55. What Are Dual Process Models? Implications for Cultural Analysis in Sociology
  56. Impact of Attributes on Group Formation
  57. Ritual, Emotion, Violence
  58. Physical Activity Trend eXtraction: A Framework for Extracting Moderate-Vigorous Physical Activity Trends From Wearable Fitness Tracker Data (Preprint)
  59. The mutual specification of genres and audiences: Reflective two-mode centralities in person-to-culture data
  60. Quantifying Subjective Well-Being Using Trends in Weekend Activity
  61. Deliberate Trust and Intuitive Faith: A Dual-Process Model of Reliance
  62. Visualizing Bring-backs
  63. Coevolution of a multilayer node-aligned network whose layers represent different social relations
  64. Social Constructivism and Theories of Reference
  65. Social Constructivism and Theories of Reference
  66. Discovering places of interest using sensor data from smartphones and wearables
  67. An Analytic Approach to Culture
  68. Cultural Theory
  69. Cultural Theory
  70. Pierre Bourdieu as Cognitive Sociologist
  71. Pierre Bourdieu as Cognitive Sociologist
  72. Omnivorousness as the Bridging of Cultural Holes: A Measurement Strategy
  73. Max Weber’s ideal versus material interest distinction revisited
  74. The mutual specification of genres and audiences: Reflective two-mode centralities in person-to-culture data
  75. Cognitive Sociology in France
  76. Michaela DeSoucey: Contested Tastes: Foie Gras and the Politics of Food
  77. Improving Cultural Analysis
  78. Exploring Compliance
  79. Influence of Personal Preferences on Link Dynamics in Social Networks
  80. What Are Dual Process Models? Implications for Cultural Analysis in Sociology
  81. Co-evolution of two networks representing different social relations in NetSense
  82. Why “cultural matters” matter: Culture talk as the mobilization of cultural capital in interaction
  83. 4 The Spread of Opinions in Societies
  84. Cultural Fragmentation or Acquired Dispositions? A New Approach to Accounting for Patterns of Cultural Change
  85. The Hysteresis Effect: Theorizing Mismatch in Action
  86. Analysis of link formation, persistence and dissolution in NetSense data
  87. Cultural Symbols and Cultural Power
  88. Cultural Objects as Prisms
  89. A Collective Object for the Sociology of Morality ProjectThe Moral Background: An Inquiry into the History of Business Ethics, by AbendGabriel. Princeton, NJ: Princeton University Press, 2014. 416 pp. $29.95 cloth. ISBN: 9780691171128.
  90. Integrating “standard” residents into “non-standard” communities: a longitudinal analysis of social capital in a new urbanist development
  91. Experiences measuring sleep and physical activity patterns across a large college cohort with fitbits
  92. The End of Symbolic Exclusion? The Rise of "Categorical Tolerance" in the Musical Tastes of Americans: 1993 -- 2012.
  93. Cultural Theory
  94. Meeting the Challenges of a 21st-Century Flagship Journal
  95. Social Affiliation from Religious Disaffiliation: Evidence of Selective Mixing Among Youth with No Religious Preference During the Transition to College
  96. Musical taste and patterns of symbolic exclusion in the United States 1993–2012: Generational dynamics of differentiation and continuity
  97. Beyond World Images
  98. An Institutional Logics Approach to the Analysis of Social Movement Fields
  99. Analysis of Opinion Evolution in a Multi-cultural Student Social Network
  100. Culture, Cognition and Embodiment
  101. Beyond the Comtean Schema: The Sociology of Culture and Cognition Versus Cognitive Social Science
  102. Algorithms for generating large-scale clustered random graphs
  103. Triadic evolution in a large-scale mobile phone network
  104. How Organizational Theory can Help Network Theorizing: Linking Structure and Dynamics via Cross-Level Analogies
  105. Omnivorousness as the bridging of cultural holes: A measurement strategy
  106. Localizing Cultural Phenomena by Specifying Social Psychological Mechanisms
  107. Taste and the Logic of Practice in Distinction
  108. Lessons learned from the netsense smartphone study
  109. Embarrassment and Social Organization: A Multiple Identities Model
  110. The Legacy of Pierre Bourdieu: Critical Essays
  111. A dyadic reciprocity index for repeated interaction networks
  112. How Macro-Historical Change Shapes Cultural Taste
  113. Variety in cultural choice and the activation of social ties
  114. Still Connected: Family and Friends in America Since 1970 By Claude S. Fischer Russell Sage Foundation. 2011. 176 pages. $24.95 paper
  115. Re-conceptualizing Abstract Conceptualization in Social Theory: The Case of the “Structure” Concept
  116. Lessons learned from the netsense smartphone study
  117. Reconceptualizing and Theorizing “Omnivorousness”
  118. Schmaus’s Functionalist Approach to the Explanation of Social Facts
  119. Interpretation and Social Knowledge: On the Use of Theory in the Human Sciences. By Isaac Ariail Reed. Chicago: University of Chicago Press, 2011. Pp. x+194. $20.00 (paper).
  120. Review of "Making the Social World: The Structure of Human Civilization," by John R. Searle
  121. Poe Yu-Ze Wan: Reframing the Social: Emergentist Systemism and Social Theory
  122. The Resilience of Life: On Simmel’s Last TestamentThe View of Life: Four Metaphysical Essays, with Journal Aphorisms, by SimmelGeorg. Translated by AndrewsJohn A. Y.LevineDonald N., with an introduction by LevineDonald N.SilverDaniel. Chicago, IL: Univ...
  123. The Three Phases of Bourdieu’s U.S. Reception: Comment on Lamont
  124. The conceptual bases of metaphors of dirt and cleanliness in moral and non-moral reasoning
  125. Predictors of short-term decay of cell phone contacts in a large scale communication network
  126. Cultural Correlates of Ego-Network Closure
  127. Daromir Rudnyckyj: Spiritual Economies: Islam, Globalization, and the Afterlife of Development
  128. Pierre Bourdieu as a Post-cultural Theorist
  129. Beyond the antinomies of structure: Levi-Strauss, Giddens, Bourdieu, and Sewell
  130. Book review: Mark Juergensmeyer, Global Rebellion: Religious Challenges to the Secular State from Christian Militias to Al Qaeda. University of California Press: Berkeley, CA, 2009; ISBN 9780520261570
  131. Occupational Status and the Experience of Anger
  132. Can Cultural Worldviews Influence Network Composition?
  133. Skills, toolkits, contexts and institutions: Clarifying the relationship between different approaches to cognition in cultural sociology
  134. Taking Cognitive Dualism Seriously: Revisiting the Durkheim-Spencer Debate on the Rise of Individualism
  135. Is a “Special Psychology” of Practice Possible?
  136. The Devil as Cognitive Mapping
  137. A Power-Control Theory of Gender and Religiosity
  138. Rescuing the Baby from the Bathwater: Continuing the Conversation on Gender, Risk, and Religiosity
  139. Formalism, Behavioral Realism and the Interdisciplinary Challenge in Sociological Theory
  140. Highbrow omnivorousness on the small screen?
  141. The comparative analysis of organizational forms: Considering field and ecological approaches
  142. Postmodernism and Globalization
  143. Exotic Commodities: Modern Objects and Everyday Life in China. By Frank Dikotter. New York: Columbia University Press, 2007. Pp. 384. $38.00 (cloth).
  144. Defining and Theorizing Terrorism: A Global Actor-Centered Approach
  145. Cultural Consumption in the Fine and Popular Arts Realms
  146. Generations, Identities, and the Collective Memory of Che Guevara1
  147. "Mirror Neurons," Collective Objects and the Problem of Transmission: Reconsidering Stephen Turner's Critique of Practice Theory
  148. Review: Terrorism: Stephen Graham, ed., Cities, War and Terrorism: Towards an Urban Geopolitics. Malden, MA: Blackwell, 2004, 384 pp., ISBN 1405115742 (hbk), US$94.95, 1405115750 (pbk), US$39.95
  149. Fight Club, or the Cultural Contradictions of Late Capitalism
  150. Book Review: Organs without Bodies: On Deleuže and Consequences by Slavoj Žižek New York: Routledge, 2003 Reviewed by Omar Ližardo
  151. How Cultural Tastes Shape Personal Networks
  152. The Effect of Economic and Cultural Globalization on Anti-U.S. Transnational Terrorism 1971 2000*
  153. Review of "Sovereign Bodies: Citizens, Migrants and States in the Postcolonial World," by Blom, Hansen, and Finn Stepputat, eds.
  154. The puzzle of women's “highbrow” culture consumption: Integrating gender and work into Bourdieu's class theory of taste
  155. Can cultural capital theory be reconsidered in the light of world polity institutionalism? Evidence from Spain
  156. The Cognitive Origins of Bourdieu's Habitus
  157. The Emerging Monoculture
  158. International Terrorism and the World-System
  159. Review of "The Empire of Disorder", by Alain Joxe
  160. Culture and stratification