• The Discursive Preconditions for the Acceleration of Publishing, or, Why Scholasticism and Positivism are Now Everwhere

• Computational Social Science and the Collapse of Sociology

• Lucy Powell on Conservative anti-Semitism in the last election

• The Sociological Review Annual Sociology Lecture

• The Social Life of Theory: Partiality, Conflict and Innovation

• Symposium: Reorientating Sociological Thought

• Jeffrey Alexander on the Individualist’s Dillema

• Breathe for me: interesting performance event in collaboration with @sociowarwick

• Obama’s Best Comebacks and Rebuttals

• The Entlastung of the Quantified Self

• Media Archaeology summer school, Uni of Pisa, July 4-8

• A Lockean case for the ownership of personal data 

• The multiplication of communication channels

• Every time you open an account online, the filter bubble expands 

• Crowd sourcing technical support: why do user helps corporations?

• A podcast about Social Media for Academics

• the challenge of cultural abundance

• Citizen science as the mass recruitment of shadow research assistants 

• The Temporal Cost of the Commute

• 40 reasons why you should blog about your research

• Special Issue on Digital Media Research Methods

• Has there ever been a Presidential hopeful who has appeared in so many tacky TV adverts?

• The creepiness of ‘networking’ discourse and the WikiHow-ification of academic career advice

• The Centre for Public Imagination

• Seeing Like a University: The Need for an Academic Caesar

• The Liberal Imagination of Barack Obama

• What does Economic Sociology have to say about declining productivity?

• Understanding the Features of Different Social Media Platforms

• Creating an ‘idea index’

• Convenience rather than urgency as a driver of constant connectivity

• Capitalism will eat democracy – unless we speak up

• #YesWeCode Initiative

• neo-progressive cat contemplates own existence

• The foundational lie of digital capitalism

• The Bechdel test for tech conferences

• ‘Economic Science Fictions’ – call for essays

• things I’ve been reading recently #21

• “Please, sir, may I go home?”

• Rant-driven journalism 

• The emergence of the ‘informal advisor’ in Washington politics 

• Post-democracy’s no-nonsense purveyors of hard political truths

• Children’s and Young People’s Rights in the Digital Age

• Sustaining your focus throughout the working day

• Pace Science: Data, Acceleration, Duration (cc @filvos)

• A symposium on the digital subject

• Help support @DiscoverSoc

• The value of university managed online spaces

• How to use social media for academic purposes

• Defensive Elites: understanding the 0.1%

• BIG QUALIDATA: Tackling Analysis of Very Large Volumes of Qualitative Data in Social Science Researc

• The Dual-Edged Character of Digital Freedom

• The normalisation of the revolving door in U.S. Politics

• The entrepreneurial journalist

• The Self-Understandings of Technocratic Elites

• Death Online Research: Last minute CFA 

• Steve Fuller on information overload

• Are you coming to @thesocreview’s Annual Lecture?

• Workshop: Using the Morphogenetic Approach

• Are you studying the internal conversation? Get in touch soon for a free workshop

• Do we need to reorientate Sociological thought? Or are perpetual calls to do this part of the problem?

• The Future of Data Science

• How will social media transform #highered?

• The Politics of Time and the Possibility of Democracy

• The Pains of Work and the Relief of the Refrain

• “What do you do?”

• The Temporal Constraints of Consumption

• The chronopolitics of consumer anxiety

• Gorz’s concept of hygiene 

• The Work Dogma and Contraction of the Existential Imagination

• The Sociological Review Annual Sociology Lecture

• Re-orienting Sociological Thought: May 11th at @CardiffSOCSI

• The Fracturing of Free Time

• I’ll Sleep When You’re Dead

• all the world is green

• Against the ‘slow professor’

• The intensification of work and the death of imagination

• Reducing structural problems to lifestyle issues 

• Historicizing the Digital: language practices in new and old media

• The Power of Digital Media to Shape False Narratives

• Is there a point of no return with entrenched elites?

• Sociology and fiction: a round up of the @thesocreview project so far

• Why do you find social media useful as an academic?

• Pity those ‘trapped by their wealth’

• Digital Capitalism and the Platform Wars

• The Fatalism of the Multitude

• The capacity of elites to combine voice and exit

• The Ambivilance of the Abject

• ‘The people who own the country should rule it’

• Declining political literacy as a vector of post-democratisation

• The Materiality of the Digital

• Photos from protests in Reykjavik

• Crafting an online identity

• So what is ‘networking’?

• Why should academics blog about their research? An answer in pictures

• The Fictional Conference

• Two free workshops at the Centre for Social Ontology @SocioWarwick

• The Absent Horizon of Mortality

• Zygmunt Bauman’s Chronopolitics

• Mood – Aesthetic, Philosophical and Psychological Perspectives

• Academic Social Media in the Research Economy