by Andrew Jorgenson, founding co-editor of Sociology of Development and associate editor of the Sociology of Development Handbook This guest post is published in advance of the American Sociological Association conference in Seattle. Check back every …
Read More >by Jeffrey Lesser, editor of Global Latin America: Into the Twenty-First Century This guest post is published in advance of the American Sociological Association conference in Seattle. Check back every week for new posts …
Read More >by Corey D. Fields, author of Black Elephants in the Room: The Unexpected Politics of African American Republicans This guest post is published in advance of the American Sociological Association conference in Seattle. …
Read More >By Barbara Davenport, author of Grit and Hope: A Year with Five Latino Students and the Program That Helped Them Aim for College This guest post is published in advance of the …
Read More >by Miriam Cherry, Marion Crain, and Winifred Poster, editors of Invisible Labor: Hidden Work in the Contemporary World This guest post is published in advance of the American Sociological Association conference in …
Read More >As the 2016 American Sociological Association meeting approaches, we’re pleased to congratulate four of our authors for the following illustrious award wins! These will be given in person at the annual ASA …
Read More >We’re pleased to announce that Sanyu Mojola’s book, Love, Money, and HIV: Becoming a Modern African Woman in the Age of AIDS, is the winner of the 2015 American Sociological Association Sex …
Read More >Greetings from the American Sociological Association’s Annual Meeting in New York! At left, Judith A. Levine poses at the UC Press booth with her new book, Ain’t No Trust, which explores issues …
Read More >The University of California Press’s record with the Thomas and Znaniecki Book Awards is nothing less than honorable—the award has recognized 12 UC Press titles in the past 10 years. Most recently, …
Read More >When her first book came out, Allison Pugh hoped it would create a stir but feared no one would notice. Her hope won out. Longing and Belonging has been honored by the …
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