Popular Posts

  • What have you been reading?
    Kieran Healey has produced a fascinating graphic of the number of citations of the 10 most cited sociology journal articles in each decade...
  • Bauman, plagiarism, blah, blah
    Another week, another plagiarism scandal. THE is reporting that one of Britain's favourite blah blah sociologists Zygmunt Bauman has...
  • The Great British Class Fiasco
    It's been a bad week for my blood pressure. I'm trying manfully to ignore the hooplah arising from MT shuffling off her mortal coil...
  • Open letter to Prof. Richard Wilkinson & Prof. Kate Pickett
    Dear Professors Wilkinson and Pickett You don't know me and are unlikely to read this letter. Even if you do, I know  you won't r...
  • Is sociology useless?
    Something I've been meaning to blog about for a while. The Guardian 's Aditya Chakrabortty has been putting the boot into  sociolog...
  • On metaphors - cultural and social capital again
    Recently, as you no doubt know,  I've been beating up on the use of the term "capital" in phrases like "cultural capital...
  • White paper on higher education
    I think we can all agree that the government's white paper on higher education is a disaster. In its current form it will solve none of ...
  • In search of...Giles Edward Michael Eyre
    One of my "fun" pieces of reading over the Summer was "Somme Harvest: Memories of a P. B. I. in the Summer of 1916" by ...
  • John Martyn
    I must be working too hard because I failed to notice that John Martyn had died at the end of January. It feels strangely personal and judgi...
  • Life is stranger than art
    It's funny how occasionally you come across little snippets of information that momentarily knock your otherwise stable image of the wo...

Caveat Emptor

The opinions expressed on this page are mine alone. Any similarities to the views of my employer are completely coincidental.

Thursday, 9 January 2014

Let's celebrate Swedish sociology!

The December edition of the BJS has two rather good articles from Sweden on social stratification themes. So let's celebrate with Lisa Ekdahl's utterly charming Jag tror han är en ängel  (English translation below) and, of course, Ulf Lundell's Öppna Landskap.

Posted by Colin at 02:37

No comments:

Post a Comment

Subscribe to: Post Comments (Atom)