Alexander, Jeffrey C., Agnes Shuk-mei Ku, and Sunwoong Park, eds. 2019. The Civil Sphere in East Asia. Cambridge University Press.
Alexander, Jeffrey C., Anna Lund, and Andrea Voyer, eds. 2019. The Nordic Civil Sphere. Wiley.
Alexander, Jeffrey C., Trevor Stack, and Farhad Khosrokhavar, eds. 2019. Breaching the Civil Order: Radicalism and the Civil Sphere. Cambridge University Press.
Alexander, Jeffrey C., and Carlo Tognato, eds. 2018. The Civil Sphere in Latin America. Cambridge University Press.
Dover, Michael A. 2019. “A Needs-Based Partial Theory of Human Injustice: Oppression, Dehumanization, Exploitation, and Systematic Inequality in Opportunities to Address Human Needs.” Humanity & Society 43 (4): 442–83.
Hage, Jerald. 2020. Knowledge Evolution and Societal Transformation: Action Theory to Solve Adaptive Problems. Anthem Press.
Kearney, Matthew. 2018. The Social Order of Collective Action: The Wisconsin Uprising of 2011. Lexington Books.
Pardo-Guerra, Juan Pablo. 2019. Automating Finance: Infrastructures, Engineers, and the Making of Electronic Markets. Cambridge University Press.
Raza, Sebastian, and Filipe Carreira da Silva. “The time of the human: temporality and philosophical sociology.” Distinktion: Journal of Social Theory (2019): 1-9.
Sharma, Nandita. 2019. “Citizenship/Borders.” In Power and Everyday Practices, edited by Deborah Brock, Rebecca Raby, and Mark P. Thomas, 2nd ed. Toronto: University of Toronto Press.
Sharma, Nandita. 2019. “Multiculturalism: Challenging the Limits of Nation-States.” In The Oxford Handbook of Global Studies, edited by Mark Juergensmeyer, Saskia Sassen, and Manfred Steger. Oxford: Oxford University Press.
Sharma, Nandita. 2019. “The ‘People out of Place’: State Limits on Free Mobility and the Making of (Im)Migrants.” In Paper-Trails: Migrants, Documents, and Legal Insecurity in the Global North, edited by Sarah Horton and Josiah M. Heyman. Durham, NC: Duke University Press.
Sharma, Nandita. 2020. Home Rule: National Sovereignty and the Separation of Natives and Migrants. Durham, NC: Duke University Press.
Silva, Filipe Carreira da, and Mónica Brito Vieira. 2019. The Politics of the Book: A Study on the Materiality of Ideas. Penn State Press.
Carreira Da Silva, Filipe, and Monica Brito Vieira. “Books that Matter. The case of Tocqueville’s Democracy in America.” The Sociological Quarterly (2019).
Singh, Sourabh. 2018. “Anchoring Depth Ontology to Epistemological Strategies of Field Theory: Exploring the Possibility for Developing a Core for Sociological Analysis.” Journal of Critical Realism 17 (5): 429–48.
Singh, Sourabh. 2019. “Science, Common Sense and Sociological Analysis: A Critical Appreciation of the Epistemological Foundation of Field Theory.” Philosophy of the Social Sciences 49 (2): 87–107.
Singh, Sourabh. 2019. “How Should We Study Relational Structure? Critically Comparing the Epistemological Positions of Social Network Analysis and Field Theory.” Sociology 53 (4): 762–78.
Vidal, Matt. 2019. “Contradictions of the Labour Process, Worker-Empowerment and Capitalist Inefficiency.” Historical Materialism 1 (aop): 1–35.
Vidal, Matt, Tony Smith, Tomás Rotta, and Paul Prew, eds. 2019. The Oxford Handbook of Karl Marx. Oxford University Press.
Alexander, Jeffrey C., Anna Lund, and Andrea Voyer, eds. 2019. The Nordic Civil Sphere. Wiley.
Alexander, Jeffrey C., Trevor Stack, and Farhad Khosrokhavar, eds. 2019. Breaching the Civil Order: Radicalism and the Civil Sphere. Cambridge University Press.
Alexander, Jeffrey C., and Carlo Tognato, eds. 2018. The Civil Sphere in Latin America. Cambridge University Press.
Dover, Michael A. 2019. “A Needs-Based Partial Theory of Human Injustice: Oppression, Dehumanization, Exploitation, and Systematic Inequality in Opportunities to Address Human Needs.” Humanity & Society 43 (4): 442–83.
Hage, Jerald. 2020. Knowledge Evolution and Societal Transformation: Action Theory to Solve Adaptive Problems. Anthem Press.
Kearney, Matthew. 2018. The Social Order of Collective Action: The Wisconsin Uprising of 2011. Lexington Books.
Pardo-Guerra, Juan Pablo. 2019. Automating Finance: Infrastructures, Engineers, and the Making of Electronic Markets. Cambridge University Press.
Raza, Sebastian, and Filipe Carreira da Silva. “The time of the human: temporality and philosophical sociology.” Distinktion: Journal of Social Theory (2019): 1-9.
Sharma, Nandita. 2019. “Citizenship/Borders.” In Power and Everyday Practices, edited by Deborah Brock, Rebecca Raby, and Mark P. Thomas, 2nd ed. Toronto: University of Toronto Press.
Sharma, Nandita. 2019. “Multiculturalism: Challenging the Limits of Nation-States.” In The Oxford Handbook of Global Studies, edited by Mark Juergensmeyer, Saskia Sassen, and Manfred Steger. Oxford: Oxford University Press.
Sharma, Nandita. 2019. “The ‘People out of Place’: State Limits on Free Mobility and the Making of (Im)Migrants.” In Paper-Trails: Migrants, Documents, and Legal Insecurity in the Global North, edited by Sarah Horton and Josiah M. Heyman. Durham, NC: Duke University Press.
Sharma, Nandita. 2020. Home Rule: National Sovereignty and the Separation of Natives and Migrants. Durham, NC: Duke University Press.
Silva, Filipe Carreira da, and Mónica Brito Vieira. 2019. The Politics of the Book: A Study on the Materiality of Ideas. Penn State Press.
Carreira Da Silva, Filipe, and Monica Brito Vieira. “Books that Matter. The case of Tocqueville’s Democracy in America.” The Sociological Quarterly (2019).
Singh, Sourabh. 2018. “Anchoring Depth Ontology to Epistemological Strategies of Field Theory: Exploring the Possibility for Developing a Core for Sociological Analysis.” Journal of Critical Realism 17 (5): 429–48.
Singh, Sourabh. 2019. “Science, Common Sense and Sociological Analysis: A Critical Appreciation of the Epistemological Foundation of Field Theory.” Philosophy of the Social Sciences 49 (2): 87–107.
Singh, Sourabh. 2019. “How Should We Study Relational Structure? Critically Comparing the Epistemological Positions of Social Network Analysis and Field Theory.” Sociology 53 (4): 762–78.
Vidal, Matt. 2019. “Contradictions of the Labour Process, Worker-Empowerment and Capitalist Inefficiency.” Historical Materialism 1 (aop): 1–35.
Vidal, Matt, Tony Smith, Tomás Rotta, and Paul Prew, eds. 2019. The Oxford Handbook of Karl Marx. Oxford University Press.
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