Jump to content

Sociological Research Association: Difference between revisions

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Content deleted Content added
Added sources
→‎Sources: Added website of organization as source. The article now can be elaborated by reference to information contained on the website.
Tags: Mobile edit Mobile web edit
 
(33 intermediate revisions by 20 users not shown)
Line 1: Line 1:
The Sociological Research Association is an honor society of sociological scholars.
The '''Sociological Research Association''' is an honor society of [[sociology|sociological]] scholars founded in 1936.


It was founded in the 1930s in opposition to the dominant [[Chicago school (sociology)|Chicago school of sociology]]. And in the late 1960s, it was seen by some as a counterweight to the radical and anti-empirical activity of some leading sociologists.<ref>{{cite journal | last1 = Lengermann | first1 = Patricia Madoo | year = 1979 | title = The Founding of the Sociological Review: The Anatomy of a Rebellion. | journal = [[American Sociological Review]]| url = https://www.jstor.org/stable/2094504}}</ref>
While there are only about 250 members, the association's importance comes from the members being leading sociologists who use the SRA's meetings to network and exchange views on the direction of the field. The great majority of the SRA's members are American and Canadian, in large part because the association's annual meeting, lecture and banquet takes place annually during an evening of the [[American Sociological Association]]'s annual meeting.


==References==
Although there have been no contentious issues since the 1970s, at times the SRA has served as an alternative to the mainstream of American sociology. It was founded in the 1930s in opposition to the dominant [[University of Chicago]] school of sociology. And in the late 1960s, it was seen by some as a counterweight to the radical and anti-empirical activity of a sizable fraction of sociologists.
{{reflist}}


== Sources ==
Each year, a membership committee selects up to 14 members on the basis of merit. A new member of the SRA's five-person executive committee is elected annually by the members, rising through the leadership ranks to be the president of the society.
*Robert C. Banister (1991). ''Sociology and Scientism: The American Quest for Objectivity, 1880-1940.'' Chapel Hill: University of North Carolina Press, 1991.
*"Current Items" (1936). ''American Sociological Review'', 1(4): 650-651
*[Statement by ''[[American Sociological Review]]'' Editorial Board about the new Sociological Research Association.] (December 1936)." Editorial Notes." ''American Sociological Review,'' 1(6): 967–968.
* https://www.sociological-research-assoc.org/


[[Category:Sociological organizations]]
Robert C. Banister (1991)
[[Category:Organizations established in 1936]]
''Sociology and Scientism: The American Quest for Objectivity, 1880-1940.'' Chapel Hill: University of North Carolina Press, 1991.


"Current Items" (1936)
''American Sociological Review'', 1(4): 650-651


{{US-org-stub}}
Patricia Madoo Lengermann (1979)
{{socio-stub}}
The Founding of the Sociological Review: The Anatomy of a Rebellion. ''American Sociological Review,'' 44(2): 185-198.

Statement by American Sociological Review Editorial Board about the new Sociological Research Association. (December 1936)." Editorial Notes." ''American Sociological Review,'' 1(6): 967-968.

Latest revision as of 06:06, 27 January 2024

The Sociological Research Association is an honor society of sociological scholars founded in 1936.

It was founded in the 1930s in opposition to the dominant Chicago school of sociology. And in the late 1960s, it was seen by some as a counterweight to the radical and anti-empirical activity of some leading sociologists.[1]

References

[edit]
  1. ^ Lengermann, Patricia Madoo (1979). "The Founding of the Sociological Review: The Anatomy of a Rebellion". American Sociological Review.

Sources

[edit]
  • Robert C. Banister (1991). Sociology and Scientism: The American Quest for Objectivity, 1880-1940. Chapel Hill: University of North Carolina Press, 1991.
  • "Current Items" (1936). American Sociological Review, 1(4): 650-651
  • [Statement by American Sociological Review Editorial Board about the new Sociological Research Association.] (December 1936)." Editorial Notes." American Sociological Review, 1(6): 967–968.
  • https://www.sociological-research-assoc.org/