Journal•ISSN: 0038-0253
Sociological Quarterly
Taylor & Francis
About: Sociological Quarterly is an academic journal published by Taylor & Francis. The journal publishes majorly in the area(s): Politics & Population. It has an ISSN identifier of 0038-0253. Over the lifetime, 2259 publications have been published receiving 82231 citations. The journal is also known as: SQ & TSQ.
Topics: Politics, Population, Social movement, Poison control, Social change
Papers published on a yearly basis
Papers
More filters
TL;DR: This paper examined political polarization over climate change within the American public by analyzing data from 10 nationally representative Gallup Polls between 2001 and 2010 and found that liberals and Democrats are more likely to report beliefs consistent with the scientific consensus and express personal concern about global warming than are conservatives and Republicans.
Abstract: We examine political polarization over climate change within the American public by analyzing data from 10 nationally representative Gallup Polls between 2001 and 2010. We find that liberals and Democrats are more likely to report beliefs consistent with the scientific consensus and express personal concern about global warming than are conservatives and Republicans. Further, the effects of educational attainment and self-reported understanding on global warming beliefs and concern are positive for liberals and Democrats, but are weaker or negative for conservatives and Republicans. Last, significant ideological and partisan polarization has occurred on the issue of climate change over the past decade.
1,681 citations
TL;DR: Tomlinson as mentioned in this paper argued that post-modernism involves the development of new rhetorics of science, new stories of knowledge "after truth" (after truth) and that all we can do is invent.
Abstract: [P]ost-modernism involves the development of new rhetorics of science, new stories of knowledge ‘after truth’‥. The postmodern world is without guarantees, without ‘method’‥. All we can do is invent. We must construct and exemplify the rhetorics of the future … through … endless stories. Like this one. Tomlinson (1989), pp.44,57.
1,009 citations
TL;DR: In this paper, the body, identity, and self intersect in illness, and one mode of living with impairmen is described. But it is difficult to explore how the body and identity intersect in chronic illnesses.
Abstract: Serious chronic illness undermines the unity between body and self and forces identity changes. To explicate how the body, identity, and self intersect in illness, one mode of living with impairmen...
812 citations
TL;DR: An extension of the exchange model for the analysis of interorganizational relations is developed in this paper, incorporating into the model recent developments in exchange theory, and the model is used to analyze inter-organizational interactions.
Abstract: An extension of the exchange model for the analysis of interorganizational relations is developed, incorporating into the model recent developments in exchange theory. Organizational interactions a...
783 citations
TL;DR: The concept of place identity has been the subject of a number of empirical studies in a variety of disciplines, but there have been relatively few attempts to integrate this literature into a more general theory of identity and environment as discussed by the authors.
Abstract: The concept of place identity has been the subject of a number of empirical studies in a variety of disciplines, but there have been relatively few attempts to integrate this literature into a more general theory of identity and environment. Such endeavors have been limited by a lack of studies that simultaneously examine identification with places of different scale. This article addresses this critical omission by analyzing how residents of Cape Cod, Massachusetts, develop a sense of home with respect to dwelling, community, and region. Our results suggest that different social and environmental factors discriminate identification across place loci: specifically, that demographic qualities of residents and interpretive residential affiliations are critical to dwelling identity; that social participation in the local community is essential for community identity; and that patterns of intercommunity spatial activity promote a regional identity. Such understandings, we propose, are important to constructin...
682 citations