WILEY - Knowledge For Generations
cart.gif CART |  MY ACCOUNT |  CONTACT US |  HELP    

Online Content Now Available Back to Volume 31

Sociological Inquiry

Published on behalf of Alpha Kappa Delta: The International Sociology Honor Society

Edited by:
Edited by: Sampson Lee Blair


ISI Journal Citation Reports® Ranking: 2008: 60/99 Sociology
Impact Factor: 0.581


Sociological Inquiry (SI) is committed to the exploration of the human condition in all of its social and cultural complexity. Its papers challenge us to look anew at traditional areas or identify novel areas for investigation. SI publishes both theoretical and empirical work as well as varied research methods in the study of social and cultural life.

TopNews and Announcements

Special Issues
Foreseeing the Future: The Sociology of Worst Case Scenarios
Editor: Chip Clarke
Issue 78, Volume 2

Writing as Method: The Literary Merits of Sociology
Editor: Kai Erikson
Issue 78, Volume 3

Online Content Now Available Back to Volume 31
Back issues of this journal are available online. Click here to browse contents and abstracts. For further information on how to access these articles please visit our Librarian Site.

NIH Public Access Mandate
For those interested in the Wiley-Blackwell policy on the NIH Public Access Mandate, please visit our policy statement.

TopHighlights

Volume 80, Issue 1 inaugurates the annual "Distinguished Essay" contribution to SI. Our intention henceforth is to dedicate space in the first issue of a volume series to a Distinguished Essay by a notable sociologist on a current topic in the discipline. We are pleased to publish as our first Essay "Immigrant, Immigration and Sociology: Reflecting on the State of the Discipline" by Professor Cecilia Menjívar, the Cowden Distinguished Professor in the Program of Social and Family Dynamics at Arizona State University.

This issue also features a Special Section edited by Professor Michael Stern titled "Contributions to a Sociology of Inequality in the Digital Century." Professor Stern has collected three cutting edge papers and a research note on digital communications and social inequality. The uneven distribution both within and across countries of technologies essential to participation in an increasingly globalized world reminds us that human disparity is never far behind the art of human invention. The papers include:

Reevaluating the Global Digital Divide: Socio-Demographic and Conflict Barriers to the Internet Revolution
Kristopher K. Robison & Edward M. Crenshaw

Globalization and Technology Divides: Bifurcation of Policy between the "Digital Divide" and the "Innovation Divide"
Gili S. Drori

Digital Na(t)ives? Variation in Internet Skills and Uses among Members of the "Net Generation"
Eszter Hargittai

The Growth of Internet Research Methods and the Reluctant Sociologist
Dan Farrell & James C. Petersen (Research Note)