Popular Posts

  • 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...
  • Here we go again - more quantitative self-hatred
    So, here we go again. Discover Society has decided to publish another piece of quantitative self-hatred, this time by the American sociol...
  • I am the one in ten
    In case you missed it, a good write up in the Guardian for an important report on wealth in the UK. One in ten households now have suffic...
  • We all know social mobility has declined right? Well no, it probably hasn't.
    If you study social mobility you are pretty much forced to study it through the rear view mirror, looking back, as it were, over your should...
  • Bad Statistics
    Nice article by John MacInnes and Sing Yi Cheung  in Discover Society about  the dishonest use of data and the credulity of the British p...
  • Segregated Seating
    Occasionally I'm glad that I don't get round to doing something or other that I intended to do. When I first heard about Universiti...
  • Writing a Master's Thesis
    It's that time of year when my MSc students are starting to seriously worry about choosing a dissertation topic. With that in mind here ...
  • UK Census
    Here is a nice piece by Danny Dorling arguing for the retention of the Census. I'd add to it only one thought. What we actually need i...
  • The post-war baby boomers: a tale of two classes
    Fertility in the UK soared during the second world war peaking in the 1946 birth spike. By 1949 when the Royal Commission on Population'...
  • The Social Structure of Brexit 2
     I'm surprised by how much interest (judged by page views) there has been in my last post. Especially since I didn't put much effor...

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)