written by the sociological community to inform and inspire.
We will no longer be active on X (formerly Twitter). As of today (1 May), we have ceased posting on the platform and will not be using it to share…
A book that looks at Germany in the wake of the arrival of more than a million migrants in 2015 has won a prestigious prize. Affective Bordering: Race, Deservingness and…
Mothers who benefit from free state-funded childcare are less likely to look after elderly and sick members of their household, including their parents, new research shows. This was mainly because…
Teachers lack the time to talk in-depth to boys and young men who may be influenced by online misogynists, research says. Researchers surveyed 467 teachers in 39 secondary, primary and further…
Most young people from Black and racial minoritised communities surveyed about their social media use said they saw racist content at least once a week, a new report says. More…
Four in five women surveyed in Northern Ireland said their first experience of sexist behaviour or harassment by men happened when they were children, a study says. A researcher surveyed…
Personal trainers are suffering headaches and sleeping problems from the “corrosive” effect of working long hours to make a living, new research shows. Rather than an ideal of a glamorous…
We’re delighted to announce that Angel Gandhi (pictured centre along with Mrs Rakhi Mukherjee (Principal), Mrs Amonkar (Vice Principal), Ms Ami Rami (Sociology faculty & Mentor) and Ms Varsha Kusnur…
On behalf of the Board of Trustees, we are delighted to announce that BSA members have elected Professor Les Back as our next Vice President. Les is Head of Sociology…