CRStal Radio: Recent Episodes
Canadian Sociological Association
Joseph Michalski
“An integrated framework to explain interpersonal moralistic conflict.” Vol. 58, No. 3, pp. 399-418.
Dana Wray, Julia Ingenfeld, Melissa A. Milkie, and Irene Boeckmann
“Beyond childcare: Changes in the amount and types of parent-child time over three decades.” Vol. 58, No. 3, pp. 327-351.
And in Committing SociologyAwish Aslam and Kieran Maingot (eds.)
Symposium: Student voices on systemic racism within Sociology departments. Vol 58, No. 3, pp. 441-452.
William Carroll, Nicholas Graham, and Mark Shakespear
“Mapping the environmental field: Networks of foundations, ENGOs, and think tanks.” Vol. 58, No. 3, pp. 284-305.
Neil Guppy and Alex Chow
“Intergenerational educational mobility over the past century in Canada.” Vol. 58, No. 3, pp. 372-398.
Edward Haddon
“Class, partisanship, and the great recession: The conflicting influences on attitudes toward inequality during economic crises.” Vol. 58. No. 3, pp. 352-371.
Michael Adorjan & Rose Ricciardelli
“Smartphone and social media addiction: Exploring the perceptions and experiences of Canadian teenagers.” Vol. 58, No. 1, pp. 45-64.
Zheng Wu & Maria Finnsdottir
“Perceived racial and cultural discrimination and sense of belonging in Canada.” Vol. 58, No. 2, pp. 229-249.
Philippe Burns & Eran Shor
“Racial stereotyping of indigenous people in the Canadian media: A comparative analysis of two water pollution incidents.” Vol. 58, No. 2, pp. 207-228
Mireille Lalancette, Stéphanie Yates & Carol-Ann Roulliard
“#Participating, #contesting: Studying counterpublics’ discourses on Twitter about the social acceptability of Medical Assistance in Dying legislation in Canada.” Vol. 57, No. 4, pp. 604-631.
Vesna Pajovic & Kim Shuey
“Patterns and stratification of stressor exposure among Canadian workers.” Vol. 58, No. 1, pp. 86-104.
Katelyn Mitri
“Does higher education make a difference? The influence of educational attainment on women’s and men’s nonstandard employment outcomes.” Vol. 58, No. 1, pp. 25-44.
Tom McDowell & Mohammad Ferosi
“The experiences of social assistance recipients on the Ontario Basic Income pilot.” Vol. 57, No. 4, pp. 681-707.
Kevin Shafer, Casey Scheibling & Melissa Milkie
“The division of domestic labour before and during the COVID-19 pandemic in Canada: Stagnation versus shifts in fathers’ contributions.” Vol. 57, No. 4. pp. 523-549.
And in Committing SociologyJohanne Jean-Pierre & Carl James (eds.)
“Beyond pain and outrage: Understanding and addressing anti-Black racism in Canada.” Vol. 57, No. 4, pp. 708-736.
Elizabeth Quinlan
“Staging labour renewal: An application of the theory of interaction rituals.” Volume 57, Issue 3, pp. 379-398.
Amal Madibbo
“Reverse inclusion: Black Francophones in the interface between racism and linguicism.” Volume 57, Issue 3, pp. 334-355.
And in Committing Sociology Elaine Coburn and Wesley Crichlow (eds.)
“Symposium: Challenging anti-Black racisms and Sociology for Black liberation.” Volume 57, Issue 3, pp. 473-501.
Nicolas Graham
"Canadian fossil capitalism, corporate strategy, and post-carbon futures.” Volume 56, Issue 2, pp. 224-250.
Audrey Gagnon
“Far-right framing processes on social media: The case of the Canadian and Quebec Chapters of Soldiers of Odin.” Volume 57, Issue 3, pp. 356-378.
And in Committing SociologyMerin Oleschuk
“Gender equity considerations for tenure and promotion during COVID-19.” Volume 57, Issue 3, pp. 502-515.
Spotlight on the research of three sociologists whose work appears in the May 2020 issue of the Canadian Review of Sociology.
Xavier St-Denis, University of Toronto, “Sociodemographic determinants of occupational risks of exposure to COVID-19 in Canada".
Patrick Parnaby, University of Guelph (with Crystal Weston). “Rethinking role residual: Retired police officers and the inertia of habitus.” Volume 57, Number 2, pp. 223-242.
And in COMMITTING SOCIOLOGYLauren Montgomery, Carleton University (with Janna Klostermann, Samantha McAleese, & Sarah Rodimon). “Working the project: Research proposals and everyday practices for emerging feminist researchers.” Volume 57, Number 2, pp. 305-325.