The Australian Sociological Association: Members' Newsletter No Images? Click here Dear , If you are going to TASA 2017 in Perth, and you haven't registered, please note that the early bird registration deadline is October 2nd. Members' PublicationsBooksWhite, R., Wyn, J. & Robards, B. (2017) Youth and Society, fourth edn, Oxford University Press. The fourth edition of Youth and Society remains the most comprehensive and accessible textbook on the sociology of youth. Led by an expert author team, the text takes a holistic approach to the concept of youth, providing an engaging and authoritative overview of the key debates, research and theories of youth and society in Australia. Each chapter has been revised to reflect the issues confronting youth, youth researchers and policy-makers today. Deborah Lupton (2018) Digital Health: Critical and Cross-Disciplinary Perspectives, Routledge The rise of digital health technologies is, for some, a panacea to many of the medical and public health challenges we face today. This is the first book to articulate a critical response to the techno-utopian and entrepreneurial vision of the digital health phenomenon. Deborah Lupton, internationally renowned for her scholarship on the sociocultural and political aspects of medicine and health as well as digital technologies, addresses a range of compelling issues about the interests digital health represents, and its unintended effects on patients, doctors and how we conceive of public health and healthcare delivery. Journal of SociologyThe September issue of the Journal of Sociology is out now and can be accessed here. Journal ArticlesAshley Barnwell (2017) Hidden heirlooms: Keeping family secrets across generations, Journal of Sociology, Online first, September 8: DOI: 10.1177/1440783317727878 Yvette Maker, Bernadette McSherry, Lisa Brophy, Jeannie Marie Paterson and Anna Arstein-Kerslake (2017) Supporting people with decision-making impairments: choice, control and consumer transactions, Journal of Law and Medicine, Volume: 24, pages: 756-762. Tillotson, N., Short, M., Ollerton, J., Hearn, C. & Sawatzky, B. (2017). Faith Matters: From a Disability Lens. Journal of Disability & Religion, Journal of Disability & Religion,Vol. 21 (3), 319-337. Julie Cook (2017) ‘How Much Do I Want the Apocalypse to Happen and Just Wipe this All Clean?’: The Use of Apocalyptic Narratives by Non-religious Youth, Journal for the Academic Study of Religion Patulny R, Smith, V, Soh, K. (2017) ‘Generalising Men’s affective experienc.’ International Journal for Masculinity Studies (NORMA), Online first: DOI: 10.1080/18902138.2017.1363483 Denejkina, Anna (2017). Exo-Autoethnography: An Introduction [44 paragraphs]. Forum Qualitative Sozialforschung / Forum: Qualitative Social Research, 18(3), Art. 13, ReportsClarke, J, Alston, M & Whittenbury, K 2017, Social sustainability in dairying communities impacted by the Murray-Darling Basin Plan: Short Report on research findings, Gender, Leadership and Social Sustainability Research Unit, Department of Social Work, Monash University. BlogsCaragh Brosnan and Erica Southgate The strange world of medical school for working-class and Indigenous students: doing extreme social mobility ZinesSo Fi, a sociological fiction zine, by Ashleigh Watson, is now seeking submissions for Edition #2. Submit short stories, poetry, cartoons and/or other creative work. Submission deadline is September 30 for publication in late November. See sofizine.wordpress.com for more info or contact Ashleigh Watson at @awtsn or ashleigh.watson@griffithuni.edu.au. Members' Keynote InvitationsHave you been invited to give a keynote? If so, we'd love to hear about it so that we can list the details in the weekly newsletter here. Amanda Wise: Pathways, Circuits and Crossroads 2018 Conference Thursday 8th and Friday 9th February 2018, Massey University Albany Campus, Auckland Thematic GroupsBlogsCultural Sociology TG: 'Man to Man: Men, Violence, Change' by Ben Wadham EventsYouth Symposium - Research Methods in Youth Studies: Doing ‘Difference Differently’ 22 November, 2017, University of Melbourne Invited speakers: Professor Greg Noble, Professor Anita Harris, Professor Pam Nilan, Dr Julia Coffey, Dr Brady Robards Crime and Governance symposium - Politics and Crime Control in the 21st Century: Controversies and Challenges The symposium will be held at the UoN Sydney campus (Elizabeth St, Sydney) on the 22nd September 2017. Keynotes: Professor Eileen Baldry & Professor Scott Poynting Registration: free of charge 2017 TASA Health Day - Registration is now open for TASA's 2017 Health Day. Mobilising health sociology for impact: How can complex understandings of injustice and inequality be used in policy and practice? Friday 13th October 2017, UNSW Sydney Other Events & NewsISA World Congress, Toronto, 2018Thank you to those who have submitted their ISA sessions for inclusion in our newsletter. If you would like your session listed, please email the details to Sally in the format they are published in below.Racialized Migrants, Multiculturalism and (In)Justice Beyond the Metropole RC05 Racism, Nationalism, Indigeneity and Ethnicity. Read on... Period and cohort effects on wellbeing in early adulthood RC55 Social Indicators. Read on... Professions, Citizens, Migrants (or: Crises) and the Media in a “Post-Truth” World TG08 Society and Emotions. Read on... Making a Contribution – Sociological Theory and Method for Contemporary Healthcare Systems Research RC15 Sociology of Health. Read on... Religion & Non-Violent Social Movements RC22 Sociology of Religion. Read on... Migration, Language Integration and Inequalities Joint session: RC25 Language and Society (host committee) Sociology, Theory and Complementary and Alternative Medicine RC15 Sociology of Health. Read on... Forms of Collectivity Among Contemporary Youth War, the Military and Societal Transformation RC16 Sociological Theory. Read on... Continuity and Change in the Family Life Course (9895) RC06 Family Research. Read on... Experiences of and Responses to Disempowerment, Violence and Injustice within the Relational Lives of Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender, Queer, and Two Spirited (LGBTQ2) People RC06 Family Research. Read on... CHASS AGM14th CHASS Annual General Meeting Tuesday, 10 October 2017 at Meeting Room, Level 5, Building 37, RMIT University, 411 Swanston Street, Melbourne VIC 3000. Read on... Public LaunchNew: Invitation to launch of the Australian Association of Islamic and Muslim Studies (AAIMS) ‘Islamophobia in Australian Public and Political Life’ Institute for Religion, Politics & Society September 21, Melbourne. Read on... High Training School in Sociology of ReligionHigh Training School in Sociology of Religion International Center for the Sociology of Religion (ICSOR) and the Section of Sociology of Religion of the Italian Sociological Association. Rome, 27 - 30 December Application deadline: 30 September. Read on... Public LectureNew: New sexes in the city: Current gender challenges and possibilities Monash Sociology Public Lecture Thursday, 5 October, Melbourne New: Research & Innovation Week 2017 Lunchbox Lecture: ‘Drugs and work – what’s going on?’ Monday 18 September, 12pm-1pm, Curtin University, St Georges Tce, Perth Presenter: Steve Allsop. More information and RSVP TalkNew: The UK Alcohol Health Alliance at 10 years – a story of highs and lows Tuesday, 17 October 2017, 11am-noon @ National Drug Research Institute, Technology Park, Bentley, WA. Presenter: Ian Gilmore, RSVP WebinarNew: Webinar: How to talk with teenagers about alcohol use Thursday 21 September, 10am-11am WA time Presenter: Steve Allsop, NDRI For registration & more event details, read on... SeminarIslam, Blasphemy, and Human Rights – The Case of Ahok Speaker: Daniel Peterson TODAY Thursday 14th September 4pm-5pm, Melbourne. Read on... SymposiumsNew: Southern Knowledge Symposium: Valuing Wisdom and Know-how from beyond the West Fellow members Raewyn Connell, Maggie Walter & Kim McCleod are a part of this event 2-3 November, University of Tasmania. Read on... New: Fresh Lines 2017 October 19 - 20, Griffith University, Brisbane The deadline for applications is TOMORROW September 15. Read on... New: AOD intervention and policy research: Working with communities – NDRI 30th anniversary symposium Thursday, 30 November, 8.30am-4.30pm, Technology Park Function Centre, Bentley, WA. Register your interest Digital Food Cultures Friday October 20, Canberra. This is a free event but registration is essential. Read on... Women and Sport: Bringing together industry and academic experts in women's sport for a day of discussion, networking and agenda setting. Tuesday 28 November, 9 am - 5 pm. Griffith University, Gold Coast campus. Follow this link for further details or email a.pavlidis@griffith.edu.au. Sociological Review Public PanelNew: Academe/Action: Social Transformation Within and Beyond the Academy The University of Sydney, 26th September 2017 5.30-8 pm Attendance is free, but please RSVP for catering purposes. Read on... Workshops‘Thinking Qualitatively’ (“TQ”) workshop series. 23 - 23 September, Bendigo, Victoria. Read on... ConferencesNew: 17th European Society for Health and Medical Sociology Biennial Conference – “Old Tensions, emerging paradoxes in health” 6-8 June, 2018, University Institute of Lisbon, Portugal Submission deadline: September 15. Read on... Migrating Concepts Journal of Intercultural Studies 23-26 February 2018, Nanyang Technological University, Singapore Submission deadline extended: September 30. Read on... 2nd International Child Support Symposium 4-5th of December 2017, Swinburne University This event is free but registration is required. Read on... The Power of Failure: New Perspectives in Social Theory and Practice 7-8 May 2018, Warsaw, Poland Submission deadline: December 15. Read on... International Life Course Conference Sydney, Australia, 24-26 October, Novotel Sydney Brighton Beach. Association of Industrial Relations Academics, Australia and New Zealand conference (AIRAANZ) 'Jobs and Change in Uncertain Times' : 32nd Annual AIRAANZ Conference Newsletter SubmissionsWe encourage you to support your colleagues by sharing details of your latest publications with them via this newsletter. No publication is too big or too small. Any mention of sociology is of value to our association, and to the discipline, so please do send through details of your latest publication (fully referenced) for the next newsletter, to the TASA Office. Usually, the newsletter is disseminated every Thursday morning. 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