New Book Review: Thomas Roulet on Mark de Rond’s Doctors at War #sssi #sociology #orgstudies

We have just published Thomas Roulet’s review of Mark de Rond’s ethnography “Doctors at War”. Roulet writes “Mark de Rond brilliantly presents the human side of those doctors, making them incredibly relatable. So relatable, that we might for one second forget about the barbarity they witness and how emotionally strong they must be, to imagine ourselves wanting to embrace the same challenges and purpose.”

SSSI members can download the review by clicking the image below. To join SSSI and subscribe to Symbolic Interaction from $31 (£23) please click HERE. 

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Books for Review #sssi #sociology #socialpsychology

I am looking for somebody who is interested in writing a review essay (1500 words) on the two books below. If you are interested, please drop me an email at dirk.vom_lehn@kcl.ac.uk.

New Book Review on Early View: Neil Jenkings on Juergen Streeks’ ‘Self-Making Man’ #sssi #emca #sociology

We have just published Neil Jenkings’ review of Juergen Streeck’s book “Self-Making Man”. SSSI Members can download the review by clicking on the image below.

SSSI members can download the review by clicking the image below. To join SSSI and subscribe to Symbolic Interaction from $31 (£23) please click HERE. 

Books for Review #sssi #interactionism #sociology #bookreviews

I have received a few books for review. If any of you are interested please get in touch with me at dirk.vom_lehn@kcl.ac.uk

New Book Review on Early View: KL Mills on Davidson’s “The Tattoo Project” #sssi #sociology #book review

We have just published Keegan Lukas Mills’ review of Deborah Davidson’s “The Tattoo Project” . SSSI Members can download the review by clicking on the image below.

SSSI members can download the review by clicking the image below. To join SSSI and subscribe to Symbolic Interaction from $31 (£23) please click HERE. 

Just out: Randall Collins’ review of Norbert Wiley’s book “Inner Speech and the Dialogic Self” #sssi #sociology

In his review of “Inner Speech and the Dialogical Self” Randall Collins (University of Pennsylvania) writes that Nobert Wiley “rejects the Durkheim/Goffman line of argument that the self is a socially created symbol and a social performance, and hence, there is no self apart from society. For Wiley, the self is deeply private, and no societalization can take this away however much it adds to it.” Whilst many sociologists argue that inner speech cannot be reliably studied, Collins’ review suggests that Wiley’s book offers plenty of reasons for sociologists to turn to inner speech because “the more we know about inner speech, the more we know how to ask fruitful questions.” 

SSSI Members can download the review by clicking on the image below. SSSI members can download the review by clicking the image below. To join SSSI and subscribe to Symbolic Interaction from $31 (£23) please click HERE. 

Just published: C. Conner’s review of ‘The Gang’s all queer’ by V.R. Panfil #sssi #sociology

We have just published Christopher T Conner’s review of Vanessa R. Panfil’s book ‘The Gang’s All Queer’. SSSI Members can download the review by clicking on the image below.

SSSI members can download the review by clicking the image below. To join SSSI and subscribe to Symbolic Interaction from $31 (£23) please click HERE.