New CRS-RCS editors @MarotoMichelle @d_pettinicchio participating in first ever multi-journal special issue on gender & education. Call for Papers: Gender Equality in Education Submission deadline: Thurs, 29 Feb 2024 https://t.co/WKOn2ZYvM7 @csa_sociology @WileySociology

Drawing on Zelizer's theory of the social meaning of money, authors Nina Bandelj and Michelle Spiegel study how expert emphasis on parental investment in early childhood develop is reflected in spending. Read more here:

Carl E. James, in a recently published @CRS_RCS research note, speaks to the value of longitudinal studies in research that effectively addresses the complex, diverse and transitional lives of Black youth. Read more here:

In a recent @CRS_RCS publication, authors Ariel Wilkis and Florencia Partenio draw on the sociology of Zelizer to build of framework sheddling light on money management and the social organization of care. Read more here:

This recent @CRS_RCS research note, from authors Roger Pizarro Milian and Rochelle Wijesingha, takes a new look into racial discrimination in the NBA. To read more about their findings, click here:

This recent @CRS_RCS publication looks into the variation in handling of immigration files between different MP constituency offices. Read more of this innovative analysis by Daniele Belanger and colleagues here:

This recent @CRS_RCS publication, by Matthew Stackhouse, provides new insight into the sociological factors shaping mental wellbeing. To read more about the complicated effects of rural living and sexual identity on mental health, click here:

In a recent @CRS_RCS article, authors Seeley Foster and Jana Grekul use attachment theory to explore how Indigenous youth come to be involved in gangs. To read more about their work, and about the role of colonialism in gang involvement, follow this link:

In this new @CRS_RCS publication, author Nicolas Graham examines the reactionary think tanks working to obstruct climate action in Canada. To read more about these organizations, and their links to the fossil fuel industry, click here:

In this new @CRS_RCS publication, author Lorena Perez-Roa explores how women heads of households in low-income areas of Chile use and assign meaning to emergency funds transferred during COVID. To read more, click here:

Check out this recent @CRS_RCS publication: https://t.co/XLpXEze86N Co-authors Jeffrey Aguinaldo and Nicole Greenspan explore the construction of arguments by proponents and opponents to HIV criminalization, and how both groups engage in an ideology of victimization.

In their recently published @CRS_RCS article, co-authors @KateHeeChoi and Sagi Ramaj, explore how age and nativity are shaping experiences of the housing crisis in Canada. Read more here:

Using data from Canada and Australia, Joanna Sikora, Nicole Malette, and Karen Robson explore the differences in accessing university education by immigrants. Click here to read more about their findings, and their suggestions for better data collection:

The lastest edition of the Canadian Review of Sociology is now available online! Volume 61 Issue 1 contains new and important research in Canadian Sociology including work on immigration, housing, disability, and violence. Check it out here:

Check out this new article byco-authors @d_pettinichio and @MarotoMichelle, where they explain the changes in mental health among Canadians living with disabilities and chronic health conditions through the pandemic:

In their new @CRS_RCS article, authors Michael Halpin, @KaylaPreston4, Demeter Lockyer, and @FinlayM explore how online incel communities interpret and celebrate the violence of the Dec 6th, 1989 attack on l'École Polytechnique de Montreal. See more here:

In a recent @CRS_RCS articles, authors Audrey Rousseau and Louis Chartrand ask how critiques conveyed by the media influenced public testimony in the National Inquiry into Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women and Girls community hearings. Read more here:

In a recent @CRS_RCS articles, authors Audrey Rousseau and Louis Chartrand ask how critiques conveyed by the media influenced public testimony in the National Inquiry into Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women and Girls community hearings. Read more here:

In a new @CRS_RCS article, author @AliGreey examines how educational institutions construct the terms of membership of their trans and non-binary students. Read about how these public organizations deal with difference and accommodation here:

In a new @CRS_RCS article, Eugena Kwon uses interviews with recent immigrants to shed light on how post-migration food choices are shaped by systemic barriers in the integration and settlement processes here:

Using historical records, authors Lei Zhang and Enying Zheng study the effects of merit-based evaluations on intergenerational mobility during the Ming dynasty in this new @CRS_RCS publication: