ONLINE FIRST In this new TSQ article, Heeyoung Lee (@idlhy.bsky.social), Jungmin Shin, and Jonathan Dirlam examine the effect of structural sexism and the #MeToo movement on workplace sexual harassment charge rates. Read more at bit.ly/4wwOfEg

OPEN ACCESS New in TSQ: Patrick Schenk, Makiko Hashinaga, and Jörg Rössel examine how social class structures "buycotting"—the purchase of products with ethical qualities such as organic or fair trade—in Japan and Switzerland. Read more at bit.ly/4fAO7w8

Be sure to sign up for this upcoming webinar on regional sociology communities, where you'll hear from representatives of several regional professional associations & their journals.

Michael O. Johnston@professorjohnst.bsky.social · last wk.

ONLY TWO DAYS LEFT! Join us for Finding Your Regional Sociology Community— learn about publishing, networking, conferences, leadership, & professional development in sociology. July 30 | 10–11 a.m. CDT Register here: forms.office.com/r/XQnTZCEenQ #AcademicPublishing #RegionalSociology

OPEN ACCESS In this new TSQ article, Katie Mueller examines how college-aged feminists carefully consider their audiences and weigh potential consequences before deploying feminist identity. Read more at bit.ly/4x7Rd1Y

ONLINE FIRST In this new TSQ article, Claire Duncan and colleagues develop the notion of “light money,” a type of money earned through what they call “light work.” Read more at bit.ly/4vuWrDG

NEW IN TSQ Anneliese Schenk-Day and Jack Wippell show that the recent surge in anti-transgender legislation has been accompanied by a rise in moralized rhetoric--but bills with more moralized rhetoric are less likely to pass. Read more at bit.ly/4pdxUBJ

ONLINE FIRST In this new TSQ article, Avery E. Warner examines the role of region and country of citizenship in criminal case processing in Texas. Read more at bit.ly/44oIHzl

New study at @socquarterly.bsky.social. Using a question-wording experiment from @prri.org, we find when caring for the environment is framed in secular terms, CN minimizes its importance. But when it's framed in religious "steward" terms, CN it amplifies its importance. 1/2 doi.org/10.1080/0038...

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

#AfternoonCites 55% of Americans hold “transformative deinstitutionalization” attitudes supporting both divorce and forgoing marriage, even when children are involved. Suggests continued decoupling of marriage & childrearing in the U.S. w/ @socquarterly.bsky.social & @gaylekaufman.bsky.social

For the Children: Attitudes Toward Marriage and Divorce in the United States

The deinstitutionalization of marriage suggests more support for divorce and the forgoing of marriage. In this study, we examine attitudes toward both marriage and divorce in the context of having ...

tandfonline.com

ONLINE FIRST In this new TSQ article, Kayla Allison, Caitlin Tidwell, Casey T. Harris, and Jeff Gruenewald examine the factors associated with print news media coverage of bias-motivated murders in the United States. Read more at bit.ly/4uaTB7f

ONLINE FIRST In this new TSQ article, Maddie Kerr (@maddie-o-k.bsky.social) examines the discursive strategies that advocates of gender exploratory, change, and affirmative therapies use to legitimate their models. Read more at bit.ly/49gRIgu

ONLINE FIRST In this TSQ article, Xinyan Cao (@xcao.bsky.social) and Senhu Wang examine whether flexible working arrangements are associated with labor market exits and how those associations vary by gender and parenthood status. Read more at bit.ly/4cUEHud

I’m excited to share my paper, “Evidence, Expertise, and Exploration: Politics of Knowledge in Gender Therapy,” published in The Sociological Quarterly! For those interested in constructions of expertise, boundary work, conversion therapy, trans studies, etc.: www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10....

Evidence, Expertise, and Exploration: Politics of Knowledge in Gender Therapy

Professional mental health organizations widely embrace gender-affirmative therapy as an approach to supporting transgender (trans) clients in their identities, shifting away from historically path...

tandfonline.com

NEW IN TSQ Katherine S. Cho, Jiaming Zhou, and Gabriela Córdova examine students' perceptions of institutional responses to race-based campus activism. Read more at bit.ly/41Vh9QV

ONLINE FIRST In this TSQ article, Gabriela Gonzalez Vaillant examines how student movements balance considerations related to leverage, visibility, and repression when making decisions about strategies and tactics. Read more at bit.ly/4ezjKaA

1/ New article out in @socquarterly.bsky.social: “What is Left After the Protest Wave? Tracing Generational Patterns of Political Engagement in the Wake of Chile’s Student Movement” www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10....

What is Left After the Protest Wave? Tracing Generational Patterns of Political Engagement in the Wake of Chile’s Student Movement

Drawing on Mannheim, we examine how the ebbs and flows of student mobilization have shaped distinct political generations in Chile. We identify four generations forged through key moments of studen...

tandfonline.com

NEW IN TSQ Kayla Preston examines the process by which some young people become involved in right-wing organizations following their exposure to far-right YouTube content during adolescence. Read more at bit.ly/4mgk6oB

NEW IN TSQ Kayla Preston examines the process by which some young people become involved in right-wing organizations following their exposure to far-right YouTube content during adolescence. Read more at bit.ly/4mgk6oB

ONLINE FIRST In this TSQ article, Gazela Pudar Draško and colleagues examine a recent wave of student-led protests in Serbia and describe how direct democratic practices—participatory plenums—emerged as adaptive responses to political constraints in a hybrid regime. Read more at bit.ly/4dyDCKK

Volume 67, issue 2, of TSQ is now LIVE, featuring articles by @cihantugal.bsky.social, @jonathansmucker.bsky.social, @jcallahanbryant.bsky.social, @katherinefurl.bsky.social, @haphazardsoc.bsky.social, @criminovelist.bsky.social, @chinyereagbai.bsky.social, and more! Read it at bit.ly/4m4hdXD

Volume 67, issue 2, of TSQ is now LIVE, featuring articles by @cihantugal.bsky.social, @jonathansmucker.bsky.social, @jcallahanbryant.bsky.social, @katherinefurl.bsky.social, @haphazardsoc.bsky.social, @criminovelist.bsky.social, @chinyereagbai.bsky.social, and more! Read it at bit.ly/4m4hdXD

NEW IN TSQ Annika Wilcox and Neeraj Rajasekar examine tech employees' perceptions of organizational diversity initiatives. Read more at bit.ly/4s9LCW3

ONLINE FIRST New in TSQ: Kevin Steinmetz and Edward Green examine how firms in the electric guitar industry have navigated intellectual property protections to manage their relationships with other firms in a market space. Read more at bit.ly/4s8R8s6

ONLINE FIRST New in TSQ: Cristóbal Karle, Felipe Sánchez-Barría, and René Canales Sellés use the case of the 1980s Chilean University Student Movement to address questions about social movement institutionalization and organization building under authoritarian regimes. Read more at bit.ly/4bM2cVV

ONLINE FIRST In this new TSQ article, Sadie Dempsey (sadiemdempsey.bsky.social) draws on four years of ethnographic fieldwork and 90 in-depth interviews to examine how civic associations facilitate political socialization. Read more at bit.ly/4dou2d6

ONLINE FIRST Nabil Tueme examines the different types of stories that undocumented students and their citizen allies share in support of undocumented student rights. Read more at bit.ly/4cQgAP4

New study. We had adults place historical figures on the left-right ideological spectrum. Folks most often place history's villains (Hitler, Stalin, etc) as extreme examples of their opponents. But they place heroes (Jesus, MLK, Lincoln) are on their own team. 1/4 www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10....

ONLINE FIRST In this new TSQ article, Celine Liao examines how feminist student activists in China navigate illiberal political and academic opportunity structures. Read more at bit.ly/4bHqznJ

ONLINE FIRST In this new TSQ article, Katy Habr examines how the proximity of traditional grocery stores in Southern California to platform firms is impacting job security and working conditions for employees. Read more at bit.ly/4ukDdBn