Department of Sociology Podcasts
Un podcast de Oxford University
Catégories:
54 Épisodes
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Understanding Conspiracy Theories Sociologically: Anti-Semitic Rhetoric about Dönmes (Converts) in Turkey
Publié: 13/03/2013 -
Laura Stoker on teaching quantitative methods to social science students
Publié: 11/02/2013 -
Income inequality and personality- Are more equal US States more agreeable?
Publié: 30/01/2013 -
Does Shame Always Go Hand in Hand With Poverty? Answers From an International Comparative Study
Publié: 30/01/2013 -
Crimes in (social) Contexts: The Influence of Police Legitimacy on Offending Behaviour
Publié: 30/01/2013 -
Alan Agresti on teaching quantitative methods to social science students
Publié: 24/12/2012 -
Paul Kellstedt on teaching quantitative methods to political science students
Publié: 03/12/2012 -
Negative Intergroup Contact: Causes and Consequences
Publié: 23/10/2012 -
The Combat Soldier: Infantry Tactics and Cohesion in the Twentieth and Twenty-first Centuries
Publié: 22/10/2012 -
Bill Jacoby on teaching quantitative methods to political science students
Publié: 18/10/2012 -
Political Epistemics: The Secret Police, the Opposition, and the End of East German Socialism
Publié: 07/07/2012 -
The Tea Party and the Remaking of Republican Conservatism
Publié: 07/07/2012 -
Focal points, endogenous processes and exogenous shocks in the autism epidemic
Publié: 09/03/2012 -
Childbearing across partnerships
Publié: 09/03/2012 -
Social mobility, marriage and societal openness in Great Britain, 1949-2006
Publié: 09/03/2012 -
Structural and exchange mobility in Britain and the USA: 1870-1970
Publié: 20/02/2012 -
Determinants and consequences of the recognition of education among immigrants in Germany
Publié: 20/02/2012 -
Modeling individual-level heterogeneity in racial residential segregation
Publié: 30/01/2012 -
Rethinking Social Capital
Publié: 06/12/2011 -
A new method for determining why length of life is more unequal in some societies than in others
Publié: 06/12/2011
Podcasts from The Department of Sociology. Sociology in Oxford is concerned with real-world issues with policy relevance, such as social inequality, organised crime, the social basis of political conflict and mobilization, and changes in family relationships and gender roles. Our research is empirical, analytical, and comparative in nature, reaching far beyond British society, to encompass systematic cross-national comparison as well as the detailed study of Asian, European, Latin American and North American societies.
