We respond to the two comments on our article ‘The Coming Crisis of Empirical Sociology ’ from Rosemary Crompton (2008) and Richard Webber (2009) which have been published in Sociology, as well as issues arising from the wider debate generated by our article. We urge sociologists to recognize the gravity of the chal-lenges posed by the proliferation of social data and to become more vociferous in contributing to political debates over method and data
Paul Veyne has suggested in 1971 that Sociology lacked a study object. Three quarters of a century a...
This paper examines the current crisis in education research and how we might confront it. It begins...
This article addresses the persistence of reformism in sociological responses to the crisis. It begi...
This ar ticle argues that in an age of knowing capitalism, sociologists have not adequately thought ...
In a recent issue of Sociology, Savage and Burrows (2007) proposed that,whilst the social survey wou...
This special issue poses the question: what is the empirical? More specifically, it raises this ques...
The debate on the crisis of sociology is almost endemic among sociologists, but since the 90s of the...
This special issue poses the question: what is the empirical? More specifically, it raises this que...
This is the first e-special issue for the journal Sociology and its chosen focus is the article ‘The...
Recent years have witnessed an increasing belief that there is a paucity of reliable knowledge in so...
This paper returns to C. Wright Mills' The Sociological Imagination to make an argument about the cr...
Many approaches to the study of the social sciences rely on the interpretation of reality itself, gi...
This article is an intervention in the debate on big data. It seeks to show, firstly, that behind th...
[Extract] I am grateful for the opportunity to address themes that are central to the future of our ...
The article focusses on problems of communication between sociology and history and on problems of a...
Paul Veyne has suggested in 1971 that Sociology lacked a study object. Three quarters of a century a...
This paper examines the current crisis in education research and how we might confront it. It begins...
This article addresses the persistence of reformism in sociological responses to the crisis. It begi...
This ar ticle argues that in an age of knowing capitalism, sociologists have not adequately thought ...
In a recent issue of Sociology, Savage and Burrows (2007) proposed that,whilst the social survey wou...
This special issue poses the question: what is the empirical? More specifically, it raises this ques...
The debate on the crisis of sociology is almost endemic among sociologists, but since the 90s of the...
This special issue poses the question: what is the empirical? More specifically, it raises this que...
This is the first e-special issue for the journal Sociology and its chosen focus is the article ‘The...
Recent years have witnessed an increasing belief that there is a paucity of reliable knowledge in so...
This paper returns to C. Wright Mills' The Sociological Imagination to make an argument about the cr...
Many approaches to the study of the social sciences rely on the interpretation of reality itself, gi...
This article is an intervention in the debate on big data. It seeks to show, firstly, that behind th...
[Extract] I am grateful for the opportunity to address themes that are central to the future of our ...
The article focusses on problems of communication between sociology and history and on problems of a...
Paul Veyne has suggested in 1971 that Sociology lacked a study object. Three quarters of a century a...
This paper examines the current crisis in education research and how we might confront it. It begins...
This article addresses the persistence of reformism in sociological responses to the crisis. It begi...