Popular Posts

  • 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 there an anti-quantitative bias in British sociology?
    My title is inspired by a book chapter written more than 30 years ago by my former colleague Christopher T. Husbands  called: The anti-quan...
  • 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 ...
  • Payment by results
    How depressing that - if we can believe the Guardian - a substantial proportion of teachers are in favour of payment by results. It just p...
  • 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...
  • A little light in a murky place
    This is a little teaser: more will follow in due course, probably in the late Autumn. One of the things that irritated  me about the GB...
  • Sociology reader survey
    The journal Sociology is fielding a survey that gives readers an opportunity to say what they think about the journal. This has got to be...
  • Quiz
    Imagine the following situation. You are sitting in a meeting trying to reach a collective decision. You make an innocuous  contribution to ...
  • Occupations and Earnings Inequality
    A very belated plug for a blog entry by my former student Mark Williams, now at the LSE. He has done some fascinating work on occupations ...
  • 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...

Caveat Emptor

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

Thursday, 27 April 2017

You can close your eyes

Little time to post at the moment as I try to get a few things shifted from my "to do" to my "done" list. But music is always good. I think this falls on the right side of the touching/sentimental divide. And I could listen to James Taylor play guitar all day.
Posted by Colin at 07:03

No comments:

Post a Comment

Subscribe to: Post Comments (Atom)