The University of Chicago Press: American Journal of Sociology: Table of Contents
Structured Luck: Downstream Effects of the U.S. Diversity Visa Program by Onoso Imoagene
American Journal of Sociology, Volume 131, Issue 3, Page 716-718, November 2025.
The Color of Asylum: The Racial Politics of Safe Haven in Brazil by Katherine Jensen
American Journal of Sociology, Volume 131, Issue 3, Page 719-721, November 2025.
Who Polices Which Boundaries? How Racial Self-Identification Affects External Classification
American Journal of Sociology, Volume 131, Issue 3, Page 630-683, November 2025.
Agents of God: Boundaries and Authority in Muslim and Christian Schools by Jeffrey Guhin
American Journal of Sociology, Volume 131, Issue 3, Page 714-716, November 2025.
Alt-Labor and the New Politics of Workers’ Rights by Daniel J. Galvin
American Journal of Sociology, Volume 131, Issue 3, Page 711-714, November 2025.
When Schools Work: Pluralist Politics and Institutional Reform in Los Angeles by Bruce Fuller
American Journal of Sociology, Volume 131, Issue 3, Page 709-711, November 2025.
Unsustainable: Amazon, Warehousing, and the Politics of Exploitation by Juliann Emmons Allison and Ellen Reese
American Journal of Sociology, Volume 131, Issue 3, Page 704-706, November 2025.
Access to Power: Electricity and the Infrastructural State in Pakistan by Ijlal Naqvi
American Journal of Sociology, Volume 131, Issue 3, Page 721-723, November 2025.
Before Crips: Fussin’, Cussin’, and Discussin’ Among South Los Angeles Juvenile Gangs by John C. Quicker and Akil S. Batani-Khalfani
American Journal of Sociology, Volume 131, Issue 3, Page 723-726, November 2025.
Front Matter
American Journal of Sociology, Volume 131, Issue 3, November 2025.
From Connection to Optimization
American Journal of Sociology, Volume 131, Issue 3, Page 697-703, November 2025.
The Leniency of Low Expectations: Parental Incarceration, Race, and Teachers’ Evaluations of Student Writing
American Journal of Sociology, Volume 131, Issue 3, Page 539-585, November 2025.
Revolutions Are Back!
American Journal of Sociology, Volume 131, Issue 3, Page 684-696, November 2025.
Wealth Begins at Home: The Housing Benefits of the 1944 GI Bill and the Reproduction of Black-White Inequality in Homeownership and Home Value
American Journal of Sociology, Volume 131, Issue 3, Page 495-538, November 2025.
The Polarization of Inequality Perceptions in the New Gilded Age
American Journal of Sociology, Volume 131, Issue 3, Page 586-629, November 2025.
Contributors
American Journal of Sociology, Volume 131, Issue 3, Page iv-v, November 2025.
Play to Submission: Gaming Capitalism in a Tech Firm by Tongyu Wu
American Journal of Sociology, Volume 131, Issue 3, Page 726-728, November 2025.
Mobilizing at the Urban Margins: Citizenship and Patronage Politics in Post-Dictatorial Chile by Simón Escoffier
American Journal of Sociology, Volume 131, Issue 3, Page 706-709, November 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.
