Midwest Sociological Society

@midwestsoc.bsky.social

The official account of the Midwest Sociological Society Home to over 1,200 members, The Sociological Quarterly, & the Midwest's most incredible sociologists Use #MSS25 for all annual meeting posts Follow us to stay in the loop with all things MSS

The deadline has been extended to submit abstracts for the 2026 Southern Demographic Association meeting. New deadline is Friday, July 31, at 11:59pm CT. Join us for the 2026 SDA meeting in Austin, Texas on Oct 7-9! Abstracts can be submitted here: docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1F...

2026 SDA Abstract Submission

Please complete the information below to submit your abstract for the 2026 meeting of the Southern Demographic Association in Austin, Texas. Multiple response forms can be submitted; please fill out o...

docs.google.com

Two weeks left to submit your paper/poster/session idea for the 2026 Southern Demographic Association conference in Austin, Texas (October 7-9). The deadline for abstract submission is Friday, July 24, at 11:59pm CT. Abstracts can be submitted here: docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1F...

2026 SDA Abstract Submission

Please complete the information below to submit your abstract for the 2026 meeting of the Southern Demographic Association in Austin, Texas. Multiple response forms can be submitted; please fill out o...

docs.google.com

Darci Schmidgall and colleagues' article "Deciding for Her: Religio-Political Conservatism, Christian Nationalism, and Public Opposition to Legal Abortion across circumstances" is now FREE TO READ through the end of July! Read it at bit.ly/4jarZKo

The Sociological Quarterly@socquarterly.bsky.social · 8mo ago

ONLINE FIRST In this new TSQ article, Darci Schmidgall, Popy Begum, and Christopher Seto (@criminovelist.bsky.social) show how the convergence of religious and political conservatism through Christian nationalism shapes abortion attitudes among the American public. Read more at bit.ly/4jarZKo

Fabien Accominotti’s chapter in The Oxford Handbook of the Sociology of Global Elites makes the case for conceptualizing elites as upper status groups—that is, as groups whom others perceive as having superior value in one respect or another.

Elites as Status Groups in Democratic Societies

Abstract. This chapter makes the case for conceptualizing elites as upper status groups—that is, as groups whom others perceive as having superior value in

doi.org

Congratulations to this year's recipients of our department teaching awards! Christine Schwartz received the Faculty Teaching Award; Emily Burke received the Student Lecturer Award; and Yujin “Della” Tao received the Teaching Assistant Award.

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