Social scientists are loath to make predic-tions. They are even less likely—and in some cases constitutionally unable—to involve themselves in the practical implica-tions and interpretations of their research. These orientations are unfortunate. People outside of the ivory tower are usually less interested in our descriptions and analyses of the social world than with how they can use our work to inform their actions and (possibly even) make the world a better place. Fortunately, Richard Alba is a social scientist who understands this. Blurring the Color Line is a book conceived and written specifically to help all Americans anticipat
Making social sciences more scientific: the need for predictive models by Rein Taagepera, 2008, Oxfo...
The Handbook of Ethnography reviewed here is a thorough treatise of the field as it currently stands...
The feeling one gets from a first reading of this remarkable book is one of optimism. In a disciplin...
Social scientists are loath to make predic-tions. They are even less likely—and in some cases consti...
The differentiation of subjects and objects, of the human and the nonhuman, is perhaps the most sign...
I begin this review by introducing the book and discussing its manifest content chapter by chapter (...
Ethnicity and Race in the U.S.A. is a timely collection of essays (earlier published as articles in ...
Through the lens of four recent books, this article considers the obstacles faced by those who under...
Cross-Cultural Research Methods pretends to be a primer on the "how to" of conducting cross-cultural...
While the belief in the power of science, even in the social field, reached a peak in the period aft...
This book is an expedition into a number of controversial issues in the social sciences with the int...
This book is welcome and needed; I highly recommend it to all those interested in social justice. It...
ABSTRACT—Trafimow and Rice (2009; this issue) have written a thought-provoking article that addresse...
Wilkinson and Pickett are quite helpful in laying out certain income inequality dataas well as data ...
Many sociologists express distain for Charles Murray. They regard him as an unregenerate conservativ...
Making social sciences more scientific: the need for predictive models by Rein Taagepera, 2008, Oxfo...
The Handbook of Ethnography reviewed here is a thorough treatise of the field as it currently stands...
The feeling one gets from a first reading of this remarkable book is one of optimism. In a disciplin...
Social scientists are loath to make predic-tions. They are even less likely—and in some cases consti...
The differentiation of subjects and objects, of the human and the nonhuman, is perhaps the most sign...
I begin this review by introducing the book and discussing its manifest content chapter by chapter (...
Ethnicity and Race in the U.S.A. is a timely collection of essays (earlier published as articles in ...
Through the lens of four recent books, this article considers the obstacles faced by those who under...
Cross-Cultural Research Methods pretends to be a primer on the "how to" of conducting cross-cultural...
While the belief in the power of science, even in the social field, reached a peak in the period aft...
This book is an expedition into a number of controversial issues in the social sciences with the int...
This book is welcome and needed; I highly recommend it to all those interested in social justice. It...
ABSTRACT—Trafimow and Rice (2009; this issue) have written a thought-provoking article that addresse...
Wilkinson and Pickett are quite helpful in laying out certain income inequality dataas well as data ...
Many sociologists express distain for Charles Murray. They regard him as an unregenerate conservativ...
Making social sciences more scientific: the need for predictive models by Rein Taagepera, 2008, Oxfo...
The Handbook of Ethnography reviewed here is a thorough treatise of the field as it currently stands...
The feeling one gets from a first reading of this remarkable book is one of optimism. In a disciplin...