Department of Sociology Podcasts

A podcast by Oxford University

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54 Episodes

  1. Peer effects, mobility, and innovation: evidence from the superstars of modern art

    Published: 12/6/2011
  2. Individual notions of distributive justice and relative economic status

    Published: 11/10/2011
  3. Ethnic, socioeconomic, linguistic, and political sources of ideational cleavage: history wars in contemporary Estonia.

    Published: 11/10/2011
  4. Regional integration and welfare-state convergence in Europe

    Published: 6/8/2011
  5. Crossnational similarity and difference in the changing distribution of household income

    Published: 5/30/2011
  6. The gender revolution: uneven and stalled

    Published: 5/27/2011
  7. Ethnic stratification in Chinas labor markets- the case of Xinjiang Uyghur Autonomous Region

    Published: 5/27/2011
  8. The Effect of Maternal Stress on Birth Outcomes: Exploiting a Natural Experiment

    Published: 8/20/2010
  9. School Racial Composition and Racial Preferences for Friends among Adolescents

    Published: 8/20/2010
  10. Gendered Divisions of Labour and the Intergenerational Transmission of Inequality

    Published: 8/20/2010
  11. Public Attitudes to Poverty, Inequality and Welfare: What are the Implications for Social Policy?

    Published: 8/20/2010
  12. Prenatal Health, Educational Attainment and Intergenerational Inequality

    Published: 8/20/2010
  13. How Much Does Family Matter? A Cross-Cultural Study of the Impact of Kin on Birth and Death Rates

    Published: 8/20/2010
  14. Is IQ a "Fundamental Cause" of Health? Cognitive Ability, Gender, and Survival

    Published: 8/20/2010

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Podcasts from The Department of Sociology. Sociology in Oxford is concerned with real-world issues with policy relevance, such as social inequality, organised crime, the social basis of political conflict and mobilization, and changes in family relationships and gender roles. Our research is empirical, analytical, and comparative in nature, reaching far beyond British society, to encompass systematic cross-national comparison as well as the detailed study of Asian, European, Latin American and North American societies.