• Being an intellectual outside the academy: the sociology of branding strategies

• Keeping our intellectual communities going during lockdown: a show and tell workshop

• Running an online conference

• Could science fiction be a research method?

• The downward mobility of intellectuals

• Why do academic celebrities self-plagiarise?

• What is an essay?

• The pleasures which superstar professors have access too

• The parallel between publishing and academia

• Digital Strategy for Learned Societies

• Why social media matters for academics

• Do you edit an academic journal?

• Knowing when to end projects

• The things I’ve published in late 2019

• Sampling a range of settings in qualitative interviewing

• On Live Ethnography

• A video introduction to Social Media for Academics

• Connecting with what I’m actually interested in #exhaustionrebellion

• Some screenshots from Social Media for Academics 2

• How to take a social media sabbatical as an academic

• Social Media for Academics: The Changing Landscape of Scholarship

• The Journal of Digital Social Research has launched!

• Social Media for Academics 2

• Were you a fan of Sociological Imagination?

• A sketchy first draft of my PhD proposal

• Why slowness and attentiveness aren’t the same thing

• Social media and improvising our careers

• Social media and academic flying

• On sociological walking, without obsessing about the ‘sociological’

• Your authorial fingerprint

• Rethinking the craft of social research

• Sociological Images: Blogging as Public Sociology

• The Political Economy of Publishing Social Theory

• Your ‘daily dose of Sociological Imagination’: reflections on social media and public sociology

• So what do I actually research?

• The public role of academics in a social media era

• The light we steal when we write our books

• Neurodiversity Reading Group

• Coming soon: Social Media for Academics 2.0

• Making time to think

• Thinking on the Move: The Possibilities and Problems of Walking Sociologically

• To what extent are intellectuals responsible for how their ideas are taken up?

• Interviews with Nature Index about social media

• Collectivising public sociology

• A manifesto for writing and publishing differently

• Theorising as self-work: the case of heuristics

• The Kardashian index: social media and academic celebrity

• Do you have an idea for a sociological walk?

• CfP: Knowledge Socialism. The Rise of Peer Production: Collegiality, Collaboration, and Collective Intelligence

• Farewell @thesocreview, it has been a wonderful five years 👋😢

• Getting hold of ideas while they are clear: note taking as a creative practice

• Programming as Social Science: a case study of @pdbrooker’s surprisingly militant bots

• Call For Blog Posts: Reflections On Doing Sociology Outside The Global North

• Scholarly centres of gravity

• Have you attended a talk or workshop on social media I’ve done over the last few years?

• Escaping the Impact Machine: a sociological boardgame #TSRBoardGame

• The intimacy of writing

• Social media as a living CV for academics

• I’ve finally finished the second edition of Social Media for Academics

• Open science and platform capitalism: a love story?

• 😪 How not to prepare the second edition of a book 😪

• Are you interested in sociological fiction?

• Are you interested in blogging about social science methodology?

• The disappointing reality of using social media for public engagement

• Why have generic, popular services proved so enticing for digital academics? From 2011 to 2019

• Call for Papers: Academics, Professionals and Publics: Changes in the Ecologies of Knowledge Work

• What the fuck!? The great question of our age

• Against spontaneous sociology: Michael Burawoy’s attempt to rescue Bourdieu from Matthew Desmond and what it means for public sociology

• Programming as practice

• What will it mean when blogs are decades old?

• An accessible introduction to the (post-capitalist) future of scholarly publishing – Thursday afternoon in Cambridge

• #BSADigital Live Blog: Introducing Digital Futures

• A masterclass in post-capitalist publishing with Gary Hall

• My imposter syndrome

• Outflanking platitudes #1: Looking Forwards and Backwards

• An introduction to social media for academics

• The challenge of being ready to think

• On being a concept wrangler

• Books I’ve been reading

• What I want to do in the next few years and how I plan to do it

• The intellectual sclerosis of the superstar intellectual

• The incredible shrinking scope of the celebrity intellectual

• Hybrid formats for communicating theory

• things I’ve been reading recently #42

• The #Undisciplining Meta-Conference

• When a conference has a meta-conference: reflections on the first day of live blogging at #undisciplining

• Carrying a book around inside your head

• Our social media guidelines for @thesocreview #undisciplining conference

• Fast and slow writing in the accelerated academy

• Undisciplining: Conversations from the Edges

• Against slow scholarship

• A quick guide to live tweeting

• E-mails outside of office hours

• A quick guide to managing organisational social media accounts

• things I’ve been reading recently #41

• If you’re in or near Cambridge over the next couple of months

• What does it mean to have a professional identity in an age of social media?

• Xerox PARC and the challenge of building a community of inquiry

• The Dark Side of (Digital) Public Engagement

• things I’ve been reading recently #40