The University of Chicago Press: American Journal of Sociology: Table of Contents
The Sociology of Policing
American Journal of Sociology, Volume 130, Issue 4, Page 1028-1033, January 2025.
Front Matter
American Journal of Sociology, Volume 130, Issue 4, January 2025.
Modernity’s Corruption: Empire and Morality in the Making of British India by Nicholas Hoover Wilson
American Journal of Sociology, Volume 130, Issue 4, Page 1061-1064, January 2025.
Care Without Pathology: How Trans- Health Activists Are Changing Medicine by Christoph Hanssmann
American Journal of Sociology, Volume 130, Issue 4, Page 1042-1044, January 2025.
Gradationalism Revisited: Intergenerational Occupational Mobility Along Axes of Occupational Characteristics
American Journal of Sociology, Volume 130, Issue 4, Page 976-1027, January 2025.
Does Ethnic Similarity Increase Well-Being?
American Journal of Sociology, Volume 130, Issue 4, Page 893-930, January 2025.
Expelling Public Schools: How Antiracist Politics Enable School Privatization in Newark by John Arena
American Journal of Sociology, Volume 130, Issue 4, Page 1034-1037, January 2025.
Democracy on the Ground: Local Politics in Latin America’s Left Turn by Gabriel Hetland
American Journal of Sociology, Volume 130, Issue 4, Page 1045-1047, January 2025.
Manufacturing Freedom: Sex Work, Anti-Trafficking Rehab, and the Racial Wages of Rescue by Elena Shih
American Journal of Sociology, Volume 130, Issue 4, Page 1054-1057, January 2025.
Anonymous: The Performance of Hidden Identities by Thomas DeGloma
American Journal of Sociology, Volume 130, Issue 4, Page 1037-1040, January 2025.
Precarious Protections: Unaccompanied Minors Seeking Asylum in the United States by Chiara Galli
American Journal of Sociology, Volume 130, Issue 4, Page 1040-1042, January 2025.
The Culture Trap: Ethnic Expectations and Unequal Schooling for Black Youth by Derron Wallace
American Journal of Sociology, Volume 130, Issue 4, Page 1059-1061, January 2025.
Diffusion Through Multiple Domains: The Spread of Romantic Nationalism Across Europe, 1770–1930
American Journal of Sociology, Volume 130, Issue 4, Page 931-975, January 2025.
Identity Investments: Middle-Class Responses to Precarious Privilege in Neoliberal Chile by Joel Phillip Stillerman
American Journal of Sociology, Volume 130, Issue 4, Page 1057-1059, January 2025.
Beyond Doubt: The Secularization of Society by Isabella Kesselstrand, Phil Zuckerman, and Ryan T. Cragun
American Journal of Sociology, Volume 130, Issue 4, Page 1047-1050, January 2025.
Contributors
American Journal of Sociology, Volume 130, Issue 4, Page iv-v, January 2025.
The Diverging Paths of Black-White Segregation in Urban America, 1970–1990
American Journal of Sociology, Volume 130, Issue 4, Page 803-845, January 2025.
Cultural Heterogeneity in Americans’ Definitions of Racism, Sexism, and Classism: Results from a Mixed-Methods Study
American Journal of Sociology, Volume 130, Issue 4, Page 846-892, January 2025.
Conditional Belonging: The Racialization of Iranians in the Wake of Anti-Muslim Politics by Sahar Sadeghi
American Journal of Sociology, Volume 130, Issue 4, Page 1052-1054, January 2025.
Grandmothering While Black: A Twenty-First-Century Story of Love, Coercion, and Survival by LaShawnDa L. Pittman
American Journal of Sociology, Volume 130, Issue 4, Page 1050-1052, January 2025.
American Journal of Sociology
Established in 1895 as the first U.S. scholarly journal in its field, the American Journal of Sociology (AJS) remains a leading voice for analysis and research in the social sciences. The journal presents pathbreaking work from all areas of sociology, with an emphasis on theory building and innovative methods. AJS strives to speak to the general sociological reader and is open to sociologically informed contributions from anthropologists, statisticians, economists, educators, historians, and political scientists. AJS prizes research that offers new ways of understanding the social.
AJS offers a substantial book review section that identifies the most salient work of both emerging and enduring scholars of social science. Commissioned review essays appear two or three times a year, offering the journal's readers a comparative, in-depth examination of prominent titles.
Although AJS publishes a very small percentage of the papers submitted to it, a double-blind review process is available to all qualified submissions, making the journal a center for exchange and debate "behind" the printed page and contributing to the robustness of social science research in general.
