The latest review of my book, Inequality - the view from manywheres, by @sineadgibney.bsky.social was published in today's @irishtimes.com www.irishtimes.com/culture/book...

Inequality, The View from Manywheres: Populist leaders promise a wonderland that does not exist

Societal reactions don’t always arrive when you expect them to

irishtimes.com

"Protests often occur not in the worst of times economically, but when times are booming as people feel that only certain people are benefiting […] they feel ‘relative deprivation’ comparing themselves to others." Inequality by @seamusapower.bsky.social @lsepbs.bsky.social Review by Michael Jindra

Can a pluralistic perspective on inequality help us to solve it? - LSE Review of Books

Inequality by Séamus Power explores pluralistic perspectives on inequality, capitalism & social mobility through the lens of anthropology & cultural psychology.

blogs.lse.ac.uk

NEW: Can a pluralistic perspective on inequality help us to solve it? Inequality: The View from Manywheres by @seamusapower.bsky.social @lsepbs.bsky.social @universitypress.cambridge.org reviewed by Michael Jindra @bostonu.bsky.social

Can a pluralistic perspective on inequality help us to solve it? - LSE Review of Books

Inequality by Séamus Power explores pluralistic perspectives on inequality, capitalism & social mobility through the lens of anthropology & cultural psychology.

blogs.lse.ac.uk

"Searching for the Joy of the Crowd: Field Social Psychology During the Reopening of Danish Society" by @seamusapower.bsky.social et al. - The joy experienced by attendees at crowd events was a powerful motivator, helping them negotiate ambivalent thoughts about coming together again bit.ly/4xd1KJm

In his forthcoming book 'Inequality: The View from Manywheres', @seamusapower.bsky.social draws on psychology, anthropology, sociology and philosophy to understand why, despite historically high living standards, many people feel left behind. Learn more in this Research for the World article 👇

Why people feel poor in an age of plenty | LSE Research

Why do people feel poor in increasingly affluent societies? Séamus Power explores how perceptions of inequality, fairness and social status influence politics, protest and the future of capitalism

lse.ac.uk

⏰ Last day to register! Join the 𝐒𝐐𝐈𝐏 𝐕𝐢𝐫𝐭𝐮𝐚𝐥 𝐏𝐫𝐞-𝐂𝐨𝐧𝐟𝐞𝐫𝐞𝐧𝐜𝐞 𝟐𝟎𝟐𝟔 to explore global perspectives 📅 Pre-Conference: July 14, 2026 🕗 8:00 AM – 1:00 PM (Eastern Time) Scan the QR code to register or go to the following links: 𝗥𝗲𝗴𝗶𝘀𝘁𝗲𝗿: tinyurl.com/SQIPVirtual2... 𝗣𝗿𝗼𝗴𝗿𝗮𝗺: tinyurl.com/SQIPprecon2026

SQIP is hosting a Virtual Pre-Conference on July 14, 2026 "Narrating the Needs of Our Time: Inquiries of Hope, Connection, and Possibility from Global Perspectives" 8:00 AM ET/14:00 CET to 1:00 PM ET/19:00 CET The Pre-Conference Schedule www.sqip.org/virtual-prec... Register at bit.ly/4vnXHsj

📢 We are excited to announce Book Bash at the SQIP 2026 Conference in Pittsburgh When: Saturday, 18 July, 3:30-4:30 PM The Book Bash will showcase recent or forthcoming books on qualitative psychology written by SQIP members, offering attendees new ideas and practices of qualitative psychology.

🔆Please find the conference program for our forthcoming meeting at @duquesneuniversity.bsky.social on the SQIP website: www.sqip.org/schedule We look forward to the pleasure of your company on July 17th & 18th in beautiful Pittsburgh.

The May issue of LSE Research for the World magazine is out now. It features a list of books on sustainable economics recommended by researchers including @oliverjharman.bsky.social @lsegeography.bsky.social @tpicatlse.bsky.social @granthamlse.bsky.social @gsos-lse.bsky.social @lselaw.bsky.social 👇

Recommended reading on sustainable economics I LSE Research

Explore a curated reading list on sustainable economics, featuring key book recommendations from LSE researchers, compiled with the LSE Review of Books blog to guide deeper understanding.

lse.ac.uk

📢SQIP is hosting a virtual pre-conference on July 14, 2026! Submit proposals for a special online Pre-Conference hosted by the Society for Qualitative Inquiry in Psychology. Our website has the details: www.sqip.org/virtualcallf... ▶️ Deadline to submit is May 25, 2026

📢Registration for our 2026 conference at @duquesneuniversity.bsky.social is now open! A not-to-be-missed conference with keynote speakers Joseph Gone and @saramcclelland.bsky.social Please go to www.sqip.org/registration to register. See you in July!

🔆The Spring 2026 SQIP Newsletter has arrived! In this issue, you will ▶️ Discover more information about the SQIP 2026 conference ▶️ Hear from the current SQIP president @seamusapower.bsky.social & the president-elect, Irene Strasser ▶️ Find so much more! Enjoy! www.sqip.org/post/spring-...

My book, "Inequality - the view from manywheres," is now available for preorder! "A pioneering journey into capitalism's past, present, and possible futures – revealing what inequality means for humanity's next chapter." If you could like to pre-order the book, you can do so in multiple places:

My book, "Inequality - the view from manywheres," is now available for preorder! "A pioneering journey into capitalism's past, present, and possible futures – revealing what inequality means for humanity's next chapter." If you could like to pre-order the book, you can do so in multiple places:

🔆Deadline extended! The SQIP 2026 conference "Narrating the Needs of Our Time: Inquiries of Hope, Connection, and Possibility" - July 17-18, 2026 at Duquesne University. Keynote speakers - @saramcclelland.bsky.social & Joseph Gone. New proposal deadline is March 2, 2026. www.sqip.org/call-for-sub...

📢Call for Proposals! SQIP 2026 conference "Narrating the Needs of Our Time: Inquiries of Hope, Connection, and Possibility" will be held July 17-18, 2026, at Duquesne University. Keynote speakers @saramcclelland.bsky.social & Joseph Gone. Deadline is February 23, 2026. www.sqip.org/call-for-sub...

'The Psychology of Crowd Behavior', Annual Review of Psychology Final, peer-reviewed version now available open access. Please share. www.annualreviews.org/content/jour...

The Psychology of Crowd Behavior

This review describes the social identity approach to crowd behavior. Research based on the social identity approach to crowds has grown significantly in the last 20 years, both quantitatively and qua...

annualreviews.org

Join us in Pittsburgh for the annual SQIP conference ! Feb 23rd deadline for proposals. Details below 👇

SQIP@qualpsy.bsky.social · 7mo ago

Call for Proposals! SQIP 2026 conference "Narrating the Needs of Our Time: Inquiries of Hope, Connection, and Possibility" will be held July 17-18, 2026, at Duquesne University in Pittsburgh. Deadline for proposal submissions is February 23, 2026. Submit here bit.ly/4aG7Nhw

New paper: “Unvetted Single Males:” Humanizing Three African Men Who Sought Asylum in Ireland --- with @florabotelho.bsky.social link.springer.com/article/10.1...

Searching for the Joy of the Crowd: Field Social Psychology During the Reopening of Danish Society www.researchgate.net/publication/...

Searching for the Joy of the Crowd: Field Social Psychology During the Reopening of Danish Society

Download Citation | Searching for the Joy of the Crowd: Field Social Psychology During the Reopening of Danish Society | Interventions to address the COVID-19 pandemic profoundly disrupted people’s ab...

researchgate.net

🎈 🎈 Searching for the Joy of the Crowd: Field Social Psychology During the Reopening of Danish Society🎈 🎈 w/Sofie Roest, Esben Ronan, Sigrid S. V., Signe Vangkilde, Laura Vangkilde, & Thomas Morton in @qualpsy.bsky.social psycnet.apa.org/record/2027-...

Some of my recent empirical work, with Rick Shweder, Crystal Shackleford, and @fmerhout.bsky.social, was featured today in the @nytimes.com in an opinion piece by David Brooks 👇

New York Times Opinion@nytopinion.nytimes.com · 9mo ago

“My love of country this Thanksgiving season is not based on what this or that politician does, but on what America has always been,” our columnist David Brooks writes.

Just finished @brankomilan.bsky.social excellent new volume, “the world under capitalism.” He has curated a wide ranging series of short essays on contemporary and historical issues, such as degrowth & inequality, which will interest to general readers, & those in the social sciences & humanities.