Social Problems is a journal that brings to the fore influential sociological findings that may help better understand and deal with our complex social world.
Cincinnati
Joined May 2014
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Rising housing costs are linked to homelessness across racial groups, but not in the same ways. This study from Molly K Richard (@URIHealthSci) reveals how structural conditions shape racial disparities in homelessness
doi.org/10.1093/socpro/spaf0…
Meeting incarcerated people can change how criminology students understand punishment. This study from Mitra Mokhtari (@BrockUniversity) shows how firsthand experiences can challenge abstract views of the prison system.
doi.org/10.1093/socpro/spaf0…
How does parental incarceration shape students’ educational opportunities? This study from @ErinJMcCauley examines how race and incarceration influence teachers’ college and career referrals
doi.org/10.1093/socpro/spaf0…
How do local regulations and enforcement shape the visibility of homelessness? This study from Natasha Martino @McMasterU, Erin Dej and Carrie Sanders @WLUSociology shows how bylaw actors push homelessness out of public view doi.org/10.1093/socpro/spaf0…
Climate migration is rarely a single decision. This study from @briblu traces how people navigate climate change through sequential migration shaped by opportunity and constraint doi.org/10.1093/socpro/spaf0…
To highlight our last installment of the Authors' Attic, Laura DeMarco discusses her article entitled, "No Room to Fall: Criminal Justice Contact and Neighborhood Disadvantage."
Watch the video here: youtu.be/P8lbu_rxjZo
On the newest installment of “Authors’ Attic,” Jan Doering discusses his recently published open-access article, “How Discrimination Narratives Resolve Ambiguity: The Case of Islamophobia in Quebec.”
Watch the video here: youtu.be/lFxfKXm74yM
Happy Anniversary to SSSP 🎉 Social Problems marks 75 years with a special virtual issue reflecting on the field’s past and future, highlighting key debates shaping the study of inequality and social change academic.oup.com/socpro/page…
Pronouns do more than reflect identity. This study from Jessica Moeder and William J Scarborough (@UNTsocial) and @bjrisman shows how non-binary people use pronouns in diverse ways to shape and redefine gender doi.org/10.1093/socpro/spae0…
Why do social assistance workers earn less? This study from Leila Gautham (@UniversityLeeds) and @NFolbre shows how care work, stigma, and privatization produce persistent pay penalties for care workers and industries doi.org/10.1093/socpro/spae0…
Racial gaps in poverty persist into older age. This study from Lora A Phillips (@WesternU) and Alec P Rhodes (@PurdueLibArts) shows how disparities in late-career job quality—wages, benefits, and hours—shape inequality in later life doi.org/10.1093/socpro/spae0…
Social Problems retweeted
Check out my new article in @socprobsjournal
"Racial residential segregation, social networks, and self-rated health among Black Americans: the moderating roles of social leverage, social bridging, and social bonding ties"
Link: academic.oup.com/socpro/adva…
How is class resentment used in climate politics? This article from @LoredanaLoy and @RachelWetts finds conservative media link climate initiatives to elite practices doi.org/10.1093/socpro/spag0…
From @toriscyang and @Amin_Ghaziani, this article reconceptualizes intersectionality by showing how Chinese LGBTQ+ migrants processually make and unmake identity doi.org/10.1093/socpro/spae0…
In a study from @12claire12 and Amanda Ricketts (@OregonSociology), the case of three organized housing occupations show how squatters resist inequality and reimagine housing, linking local struggles to global urban politics academic.oup.com/socpro/arti…
How did cannabis become criminalized? This article traces how racialized threat and moral panic shaped early drug policy doi.org/10.1093/socpro/spae0…
Research from @sarahkbowen1, Dr. Annie Hardison-Moody (@AHSNCState), @EmiliaCorderoOc, and Sinikka Elliott shows how Latina caretakers navigate exclusionary systems to feed their families, highlighting the intersections of food, policy, and power. doi.org/10.1093/socpro/spad0…
Research from @AlisonTWynn and @emilycarian shows how even when managers aim for fairness, hidden hierarchies persist. Gender bias intertwines with race and class to shape who’s rewarded at work. doi.org/10.1093/socpro/spad0…
Social Problems retweeted
Congratulations to #UmichSoc graduate student Michelle Cosens for the upcoming publication of her paper, “Visibility Work in College: How Class and Capital Shape Student Profiles on Instagram,” in Social Problems (@socprobsjournal). 🎉
We are so looking forward to this!
Social Problems retweeted
NEW PUB🚨 PhD candidate Shawntae Mitchum's @ShawntaeMitchum new article is out now in Social Problems @socprobsjournal:
academic.oup.com/socpro/adva…
