• The duality of the platform: users and workers

• From the crowd-as-threat to crowd-as-resource 

• The knowledge economy and imagined freedom from material constraint 

• Social media and populism 

• Fighting for ‘political correctness’ in an age of Trump

• What is platform cooperativism?

• Mobilising a sharing economy revolution

• God View

• Building the cult of airbnb

• Performing your faith in the great disruptive project

• Airbnb and the Myth of ‘Us’

• Uber’s first experiment in mobilising their users

• Technology, regulation and disruption

• Educational technology in an age of Trump: a risk to students?

• Removing Statute 24 constitutes a seismic shift in job security for all Warwick university employees

• Liberating discretionary effort by robbing your staff of a personal life

• Uber as a moral project

• Micro-tasking political activism

• Epochal theorising and business bullshit

• The marketing case for radical university leadership, or at least the pretence thereof

• Cultural representations of finance 

• What does it mean to be an intellectual in an age of social media?

• “Open, good. Closed, bad. Tattoo it on your forehead”: Placing the technology sector in social and economic history

• On Social Acceleration

• Denial and the Antinomies of (Post)Truth

• The Sociology of Predatory Publishing

• pirate philosophy in (and for) the digital university

• Out trolling the trolls

• trying to write when you’re triaging

• some thoughts on the poetics of impact

• Pascalian Meditations on the Digital University

• Devushkin as the Eviscerated Human

• Social media for academics and the increasing toxicity of the online ecology

• “Scholar? Nah, I’m a grants factory…”

• The MOOC as a trojan horse

• The epistemology of democracy’s death

• Online Harassment

• The Eschatology of Technology

• The Evisceration of the Human

• Moral Responsibility in an Age of Distraction

• Against ‘openness’

• The forward-facing ideology of technology: erasing history and context 

• How universities shape the technology developed for them

• Social media for academics and the dangers of a “content delivery” mindset

• The Banal Reality of Democracy’s Death

• ‘Disruption’ as the last refuge of the Third Way

• a bleak social theory for bleak times

• Two Visions of our Automated Retail Future

• Notes on Platform Capitalism

• The (un)productive chaos of disciplines

• The lost socio-technical architecture of qualitative research

• The ontology of data, the ideology of data 

• Some thoughts on platform capitalism, cash hoarding, innovation and ideology

• Discipline and innovate 

• The self-importance of researchers

• Academic exceptionalism and the black-boxing of academic labour

• What did I do in 2016?

• Do celebrity academics crowd out other voices?

• What are ‘recognition triggers’ in scholarly publishing?

• Was Sloterdijk an early originator of contemporary right populism?

• On Teaching Theory

• The Happy Unemployment of Horses

• The challenge of writing in the accelerated academy, part 3

• The challenge of writing in the accelerated academy, part 2

• The proliferation of books

• Academic Celebrities and the Transformation of Publishing

• Carrying the weight of the world

• Metrics and the death of imagination

• The challenge of writing in the accelerated academy

• The Impact Agenda as Paradigm Shift

• Bounded autonomy in the workplace

• Digital Capitalism and Guard Labour

• The Climate Agenda of Elites

• Living with theoretical pluralism

• The Political Economy of the American South

• Why are there 3 philosophy magazines but no sociology one?

• Five propositions about #publicsociology

• What is ‘the literature’?

• The substitute socialisation of the marine corp

• Social Media and Public Sociology

• The Affectivity of the Nascent Tyrant

• Towards a sociology of Pikettyville

• No longer praying at the altar of virality

• A conversation with Peter Walsh about Zygmunt Bauman, Academic Celebrity and Social Theory

• Chronosolidarity

• A vicious circle of reprisals and hostility

• A conversation with Gary Hall about pirate philosophy, academic celebrity and social theory

• The bureaucratic origins of algorithmic authoritarianism

• The class politics of innovation and the new digital elite

• The pace of critique in a world of accelerating upheaval

• “we need more post-ideological, budget-balancing, technocratic centrism!”

• Donald Trump’s Words of Power

• The Sociology of Trump: An Initial Reading List

• The Everyday Life of Incipient Fascism

• Towards a Pirate Sociology

• When universities fail to cope with digitalisation

• The Relative Autonomy of Symbolic Mediation

• The Philosophical Sociology of Pierre Bourdieu

• How the Pentagon imagines the future of cities

• Methodological challenges facing the digital sociology of work