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Everyday Society

written by the sociological community to inform and inspire.

Guest Authors / Brandon Reece Taylorian

Why Religious Dissent Doesn’t Disappear

If religion is declining, how do dissenting religious groups survive? In an age of declining church attendance, growing distrust in institutions and increasing numbers of people identifying as having “no…

Guest Authors / Katy Wright and Sarah Irwin

(Not) talking about climate change

(Why) do people self-silence? Given the extensive concern and desire for action on climate change, why is it that people do not talk about it more than they do? Asked…

Guest Authors / Tony Shenton

‘What Not to Eat’ and the Return of the Knowledge Deficit Model

When celebrity-chef-led food programmes were criticised over a decade ago for blaming individuals rather than food systems, it was tempting to think public health television might eventually move on. Watching…

BSA News / British Sociological Association

Young Sociologist of the Year – Winners Announcement

We are pleased to announce the winners of the Young Sociologist of the Year Competition 2025/26 answering the question, ‘What are the most significant social challenges facing your generation?’.  This…

Guest Authors / Kathryn McEwan

The sentences we keep: what stays with us in sociology

What is a ‘good’ sentence in sociology? To mark its 75th anniversary, the British Sociological Association put that question to its members. Not the most cited argument, or the most…

BSA News / British Sociological Association

Book about how online influencers struggle to maintain their image wins prestigious award

A book which shows how online influencers struggle to carefully manufacture and stage their image while at the same time appearing authentic, has won a prestigious award. Influencer Creep: How…

BSA News / British Sociological Association

Generation Z men less likely than women to vote left-wing because of sexist attitudes, study finds

Generation Z men are less likely to vote for left-wing parties than women, and their political preferences can be linked to their sexist attitudes, a large-scale study has found. Research…

BSA News / British Sociological Association

Parents not confident schools are well prepared if students are victims of ‘nudification AI’ 

Less than half of parents are confident that their children’s school is well prepared if their students become victims of ‘nudification AI’ apps, a survey has found. The survey found…

BSA News / British Sociological Association

People as likely to want to work after the financial crisis in 2008 as before it, research says

People are just as likely to want to work after the financial crisis in 2008 as they were before it, research shows, with West Europeans maintaining a lower work ethic…

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