• 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

• Why digitalisation gives rise to ‘memory wars’

• Isomorphic Inequalities

• Uber’s managed labor force

• Bauman’s weirdly illiquid conception of liquidity, or, what happens when you confuse ontology and epistemology

• The new cheapest place to order Social Media for Academics online

• Would you like to recommend Social Media for Academics to your library?

• What people who ordered Social Media for Academics also bought

• Guerilla Open Access Manifesto

• Like air, ideas are incapable of being locked up and hoarded

• Rich nations as entropy hubs 

• CfP: 2016 Learning with MOOCs Conference, October 6-7, 2016 at the University of Pennsylvania

• Using Social Media to Manage Information

• CfP: Persistent Conversation

• The Growth of Political Consultancy

• The Aristocracy of the Digital Celebrities and the Magical Thinking That Props It Up

• How to ‘network’ without chipping away at your soul

• Tweets about Social Media for Academics

• Slack and Basecamp for Academics

• Patience for the epigrammatic, but brief

• Aaron Swartz on digital business models

• What would a socialist version of Netflix look like?

• The Difference Between Stealing and Copying

• Call for papers: the politics of identity 

• #BritSoc16 fringe event: ‘Radical Education Inside and Outside the Neoliberal University’

• On Redundancy 

• Digital Data, Epistemic Gain and Epistemic Loss: we need to stop seeing digitalisation in epochal terms

• Self-pimping as the prevailing social and business imperative

• Social Media for Journal Editors

• The End of You Too

• An Archerian reading of Bourdieu: the reflexive imperative as the normalisation of hysteresis

• A contagion of pivots reveals the hollowness of the sharing economy

• Plutocrats being absurdly defensive: please share any examples you come across!

• The Defensiveness of Elites

• Relational Traces

• The Challenge of Public Engagement Projects and the Role of New Intermediaries Like @Soc_Imagination and @TheSocReview

• How depoliticisation and political polarisation co-exist in American politics 

• A capitalism-friendly version of social mobility

• RoboPresident: Politics in an Algorithmic World

• There are many ways to keep a digital research journal other than blogging

• Claude Shannon – Father of the Information Age

• The Internal Immigration of the American Elite

• The defensiveness of contemporary elites 

• The Political Socialisation of Presidents and Politicians

• Early Career Researcher Event: Sociological Review Writing Retreat

• Data science meets social sciences: Understanding origins, means and consequences of social computing

• Data, Society and the Self: Digital Sociology in Theory and Practice

• The Sociological Review Annual Sociology Lecture

• things that I’ve been reading recently #20

• Franklin Roosevelt on threats to democracy 

• The performative pressures posed by presidency 

• Two free workshops at the Centre for Social Ontology

• Call for Blog Posts: the Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Sociologist

• Reorienting Sociological Thought, May 11th @CardiffSOCSI

• What are ‘working papers’ for when we have social media?

• The Pleasures of Scholarly Blogging

• Why Digital Sociology Will Always Be Public Sociology and Vice Versa

• Cognitive triage in politics

• Notes on the Uberisation of Doctoral Education

• the purpose of the morphogenetic approach and the role of social ontology

• Using social media to ‘inhabit the attentiveness of another writer’

• Richard Rorty predicted Trumpism

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

• Call for Blog Posts: the Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Sociologist