Does YOUR library subscribe?
Sociological Forum
Published on behalf of the Eastern Sociological Society
Edited by:
Karen A. Cerulo
ISI Journal Citation Reports® Ranking: 2010: Sociology: 31 / 129
Impact Factor: 1.205
Sociological Forum is the flagship journal of the Eastern Sociological Society. The journal is peer reviewed and committed to publishing high quality, cutting edge research on substantive issues of fundamental importance to the study of society. The journal's mission is broad in scope, encompassing empirical works (both quantitative and qualitative in nature), as well as works that develop theories, concepts, and methodological strategies. All areas of sociology and related fields are welcomed in Sociological Forum, as the journal strives to create a site of learning and exchange for scholars and students of the social sciences.
TopNews and Announcements
Online production tracking now available through Author Services
Visit the Author Services website for a wealth of information for all authors plus online production tracking for your article. Authors of articles in the Sociological Forum can register to:
• track the production status of their article online
• choose to receive e-mail alerts on article status
• get free access to their article when it is published online
In addition, all authors visiting the site can access information and tips on:
• Article preparation
• Article submission
• Electronic artwork details
• And more features added over time!
NIH Public Access Mandate
For those interested in the Wiley-Blackwell policy on the NIH Public Access Mandate, please visit our policy statement.
TopHighlights
Governance, Organization, and Democracy on the Internet: The Iron Law and the Evolution of Wikipedia
Piotr Konieczny
The Economic Value of Bilingualism for Asians and Hispanics
Hyoung-jin Shin and Richard Alba
Stop the Beat: Quiet Regulation and Cultural Conflict
Steven J. Tepper
Fat in the Fire? Science, the News Media, and the "Obesity Epidemic"
Abigail C. Saguy and Rene Almeling
The Declining Significance of Delinquent Labels in Disadvantaged Urban Communities
Paul J. Hirschfield
