Volume 6
Issue 1 (May 2017)
Editor’s Introduction, Katie Liston.
Apologia pro vita sociologica sua: social character and historical process, and why I became an Eliasian sociologist, Stephen Mennell.
The sociogenesis of terrorism as part of English–Irish relations during the nineteenth century, Michael Dunning.
On the Habitual Dimension of Problems of Democratisation; Using the Example of Egypt after the Arab Spring, Behrouz Alikhani.
The Cooley-Elias-Goffman Theory, Thomas Scheff.
Informalisation and Evolution: Four Phases in the Development of Steering Codes, Cas Wouters.
Issue 2: Comparative-Historical Sociology as Antidote to the ‘Crackpot Realism’ of the Twenty-First Century (September 2017)
Guest Editors’ Introduction: Comparative-Historical Sociology as Antidote to the ‘Crackpot Realism’ of the Twenty-First Century, Alex Law; Stephen Mennell.
History is Not Bunk: Why Comparative Historical Sociology is Indispensable When Looking to the Future, Stephen Mennell.
The Decivilising Effects of the Financial System, Fernando Ampudia de Haro.
Difficulties of the EU as a Common Object for Identification, Behrouz Alikhani.
The Social Bases of Democracy Revisited; or, Why Democracy Cannot Be Dropped in Bombs from B62s at 30,000 Feet, Stephen Mennell.
Comparative-Historical Sociology as Professional Practice, Eric Royal Lybeck.
Learning from the Past: How Local Economic Conventions Influence Responses to Global Crises, Nina Baur; Linda Hering.
‘Problems of involvement and detachment’: Norbert Elias and the investigation of contemporary social processes, John Lever; Ryan Powell.