political power and social theory    

published by EmeraldBooks

 

“Political Power and Social Theory is an essential outlet for combining cutting-edge theory, historical depth, and astute adventurous analyses of politics and power”


-Julia Adams, Yale University, Professor & Co-Director, Center for Comparative Research

“Political Power and Social Theory has been at the leading edge of problem-oriented social science thinking, attracting prominent scholars from across the disciplines to contribute informed, provocative, and timely essays on politically important topics. For quality and breadth and creativity, there is no other forum that can touch it.”

-Frank Dobbin, Harvard University, Professor of Sociology

HIGHLIGHTS

contact
jjulian go, editor
ppst
department of sociology
boston university
96 cummington st.
boston, ma 02215
email: ppst@bu.edu
phone: 617.358.0638
fax: 617.353.4837mailto:ppst@bu.edushapeimage_4_link_0

current volume (v 22)

past highlights

Special Section on the Politics of the Middle-Class in Developing Countries, edited by Gay Seidman (v. 21). Saskia Sassen on denationalized citizenship (v. 20). Cedric de Leon’s award-winning article on what Barrington Moore never knew but should have (v. 19). Frank Dobbin & Dirk Zorn on Corporate Malfeasance, with responses from Richard Swedberg, Elisabeth Clemens, Mark Mizruchi & Howard Kimeldorf, and Neil Fligstein (v. 17)

A special volume on Postcolonial Sociologies. Also Manali Desai on the emergence of neoliberalism in India, Robin Archer on revolution and conservatism, Eric Brown on the black-middle class in the post-civil rights U.S., Silvia Pasquetti on the Palestinian National Question, and Rachel Meyer on the global dimensions of Chicago’s living wage campaign.

upcoming

Special volume on Rethinking Obama, with a special section edited by Eduardo Bonilla-Silvaand   contributions from Dylan Rodriguez, Bonilla-Silva & Louise Seamster, Tamara Nopper, Cedric de Leon, & Matt Barreto et al. Phil Gorski writes on “Barack Obama and Civil Religion,” with critical responses from Joseph Gerteis, Andrew R. Murphy, and Michael Young & Christopher Pieper.