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SociologistEuropeanSociologis opeanEuropean Sociologist European Sociologist European Sociologist EuropeanSociologist Sociologist European Sociologist European Sociologist European ISSN 1385 478 x Bulletin of the European Sociological Association o Spring 2007 Issue Number 24 Conflict,Conflict, CitizenshipCitizenship andand CivilCivil SocietySociety 3rd-6th September 2007, Glasgow / Scotland Key dates: 15th April 2007: Decisions on acceptance of abstracts by RN coordinators and RS conveners relayed to paper-givers and conference organizer in Glasgow notified of abstracts that have been accepted. 31st May 2007: Earlybird conference registration closes 15th July 2007: Final date for registration by presenters of papers 3th - 6th September 2007: ESA Conference in Glasgow Contents The 8th ESA Conference / Glasgow 01 President’s Message 02 Full Program 03 Social Events Programme 05 Conference Information for Research Networks 06 Registration Deadline and Fees 06 ESA Contact Information 07 ESA Research Networks 07 The ESA Executive Committee Contact Information 08 Communicate with the ESA 08 The ESA Executive Committee 09 Committees (Members and Attributions) 09 Become a Member of the ESA 09 Conferences and Call for Papers 10 Workshops 10 Jobs and Open Positions 11 The Glasgow City Hall 1 Spring 2007 Issue 24 o Bulletin of the European Sociologist Association President's message The Work of ESA in promoting Sociology in Europe Dear ESA could we expand its presence European one and particularly members, within the European scientific qualitative data; we actually need community. Sixteen National to find new ways of storing Last December Associations of Sociology have qualitative knowledge, exchanging 2006 we held in taken part to our meeting, together them without loosing their context. -
Unis Report Covernew 13/2/03 10:12 Am Page 1 Unis
*UniS_report_coverNEW 13/2/03 10:12 am Page 1 UniS A Vision for 2020 The University of Surrey Guildford, Surrey Annual Report 2001/2002 GU2 7XH, UK Tel: +44 (0)1483 300800 Fax: +44 (0)1483 300803 E-mail: [email protected] www.surrey.ac.uk *UniS_report_coverNEW 13/2/03 10:12 am Page 2 A VISION FOR 2020 A VISION FOR 2020 The Federal University of Surrey University of Surrey, Guildford, Surrey, GU2 7XH University of Surrey Roehampton, Senate House, Roehampton Lane, London, SW15 5PU Chancellor Chairman of Council UniS Associated Institutions HMS Sultan, Gosport, Nuclear Department Southern Theological Education and Officers of the HRH The Duke of Kent, KG Sir William Wells • MSc and PG Diplomas validated by the Training Scheme (STETS) Farnborough College of Technology University • Certificate, Diploma and BA in Christian Ministry University • Vocationally orientated institution offering a wide • Associated institution since 1985 and Mission validated by the University Pro Chancellors Emeritus Senior Pro Vice-Chancellor range of FE and HE programmes • Associated institution since 1999 Sir Eric Ash, CBE, FREng, FRS Professor P H W Butterworth • Accredited institution since 2002 North East Surrey College of Technology Sir George Edwards, OM, CBE, DL, FREng, FRS • Foundation, BA, BSc and MSc degrees (NESCOT) St John’s Seminary Sir Austin Pearce, CBE, FREng Pro Vice-Chancellors validated by the University • Specialises in vocational education with a full • Courses of preparation for the Roman Catholic Professor D W Airey range of FE and -
Issue 17/2003
SociologistEuropeanSociologis opeanEuropean Sociologist European Sociologist European Sociologist EuropeanSociologist Sociologist European Sociologist European Sociologist European ISSN 1385 478 x Bulletin of the European Sociological Association n Winter 03/04 Issue Number 17 The ESA Elections 2003-2005 With the ending on the second day of the 6th ESA conference in Murcia the new President and the Executive Committee have been elected. The candidates were chosen so that they represent different geographical regions and fields of study. Two men and two women were running for the precidency, and 15 men and 15 women for the executive. Afterwards, at the first meeting of the new Executive Committee in Paris, the election of officers and the membership of the sub-committees took place. Read more on page three... Contents The ESA Elections 2003-2005 1 Presidents Message 2 Report about the Elections 3 The new Executive Committee 3 Interviews with the members of the new Executive Committee 4 News for Research Networks 6 Reports from the 6th Conference of the ESA 6 Not simply hunger for knowledge 7 Communication with ESA 8 Books and other Publications 9 Conferences and Call for Papers 10 ESA Research Networks 12 1 Winter 03/04 Issue 17 n Bulletin of the European Sociologist Association President's message from the new ESA President J. P. Roos Dear ESA members! as sales exceed the costs for regularised: the ISA would like membership subscriptions. The to have us as a regional I am honoured of being the first congresses can still grow a little, organisation in their midst, but ESA President elected by direct but if participation exceeds this might prove very costly, so vote. -
SPSS As an 'Inscription Device': from Causality to Description?
SPSS as an ‘inscription device’: from causality to description? Emma Uprichard, Roger Burrows and David Byrne Abstract This paper examines the development of SPSS from 1968 to 2008, and the manner in which it has been used in teaching and research in British Sociology. We do this in order to reveal some of the changes that have taken place in statistical reasoning as an inscription device in the discipline over this period. We conclude that to characterise these changes as a shift from ‘causal’ to more ‘descriptive’ modes of analysis is too simplistic. Such a shift is certainly apparent, but it meshes in complex ways with a range of other – just as important – changes, that together mark a phase-shift in the functioning of sociological quantification. Introduction From the late 1960s onwards, British sociologists have had access to a large number of different statistical software packages. It is difficult to estimate the exact number that have been used, but there have probably been 50 or more systems that have been utilised for teaching and research at different times over the past 40 years or so. Some, such as GLIM (Generalized Linear Inter- active Modelling) developed by the Royal Statistical Society’s Working Party on Statistical Computing, were popular for a time, but then fell out of favour. Minitab, was popular for teaching in the 1980s and remains so in some insti- tutions. In addition, a recent ‘rough and ready’ audit of quantitatively inclined colleagues generated the following list of packages used in a sustained manner in recent decades: LISREL; MLwiN; R; SAS; and Stata; some colleagues also noted how widely Excel is now used for basic quantitative analysis. -
Bio-Bibliographical Guide
Pioneers of Qualitative Research Biographies and Publications UK Data Service, November 2018 Contents 1. Sara Arber .......................................................................................................... 5 2. Frank Bechhofer ................................................................................................ 8 3. Colin Bell .......................................................................................................... 10 4. Daniel Bertaux ................................................................................................. 13 5. Mildred Blaxter ................................................................................................ 16 6. Avtar Brah ........................................................................................................ 19 7. George Brown .................................................................................................. 22 8. David Butler ..................................................................................................... 28 9. John Bynner ..................................................................................................... 29 10. Pat Caplan ...................................................................................................... 31 11. Stan Cohen .................................................................................................... 35 12. David Cox ....................................................................................................... 38 13. Ivor Crewe -
Issue 23/2006
SociologistEuropeanSociologis opeanEuropean Sociologist European Sociologist European Sociologist EuropeanSociologist Sociologist European Sociologist European Sociologist European ISSN 1385 478 x Bulletin of the European Sociological Association o Autumn 2006 Issue Number 23 InformationInformation aboutabout SessionsSessions andand AbstractAbstract SubmissionsSubmissions forfor thethe 8th8th ESA-ConferenceESA-Conference “Conflict,“Conflict, CitizenshipCitizenship andand CivilCivil Society”Society” 3rd-6th September 2007, Glasgow / Scotland The conference hosts will be Glasgow Caledonian University in partnership with the University of Strathclyde located within ten minutes walk of one another in the heart of the city of Glasgow. The ESA Newsletter presents the latest information about the 8th ESA Conference. Dates of conference: Delegates will be able to register from 10am to 6pm on Monday 3rd September. The opening plenary will take place at 4pm on the same day in the Glasgow Royal Concert Hall. The conference ends at 5.30pm on Thursday 6th after the closing plenary in the Barony Hall, University of Strathclyde Number of sessions: There will be a maximum of 7 paper sessions for each RN/RS. Two of the sessions will be of 2 hours duration and 5 will be of 1.5 hours duration Continued on next page... Contents Information about the 8th ESA Conference / Glasgow 01 Organization of Paper Sessions 02 ESA News 03 ESA Research Networks 03 New ESA Membership-Fee Structure 04 ESA Journal “European Societies” 05 Introducing the new Editor John Scott