The Australian Sociological Association: Members' Newsletter No Images? Click here Dear , Thank you if you were able to complete the recent TASA 2019 Members' Survey, which has now closed. The results will be a part of this year's Annual Report. Whether you completed the survey or not, we welcome and encourage you to email any feedback/ideas you have to TASA Admin at any time throughout the year. TASA 2021FINAL Call for Expressions of InterestWe are seeking expressions of interest for hosting the November 2021 TASA Conference. Expressions of Interest deadline: TOMORROW Friday July 12. Read on... Employment OpportunitiesNew: Lecturer - Sociology Monash University, Clayton Application deadline: August 30. Read on... New: Qualitative Research Fellow - Future Health Today program The Department of General Practice, Faculty of Medicine, Dentistry & Health Sciences University of Melbourne Application deadline: July 16. Read on... Professor of Sociology The School of Humanities and Social Sciences at The University of Newcastle Application deadline: August 9 (date on UniJobs may still say July 26 but The University of Newcastle has confirmed the August 9 deadline). Read on... Lecturer in Indigenous Social Sciences The University of Sydney, Academic level B continuing lectureship at our Camperdown/Darlington campus Application deadline: July 23. Read on... Lecturer, Environmental Social Science ANU, Canberra / ACT Application deadline: July 21. Read on... Two postdoctoral research fellow positions are being advertised in the Alfred Deakin Institute for Citizenship and Globalisation to commence later in 2019 or early 2020.
Application deadline for both positions: July 31. Read on... PhD Scholarship OpportunitiesIndigenous Land & Justice Research Hub PhD scholarship University of Technology, Sydney Application deadline: September 30. Read on... PhD Scholarship in Sociology - Evaluating Masculinities Transformation Programs Monash University Expressions of Interest deadline: July 26. (note deadline change) Read on... Contesting Australian Sport Culture: Women and the Rise of Contact Sport A PhD Scholarship is available to undertake a project aligned with the DECRA, working with fellow TASA member Adele Pavlidis at Griffith University. Expression of Interest deadline: August 31. Read on... Intergenerational Equity and Well-being Within and Between Generations UNSW Expressions of Interest deadline: THIS SUNDAY July 14. Read on... Looking to employ a sociologist?Members' PublicationsBook ReviewsMcDonald, S. (2019). Book Review: Youth and Social Class: Enduring Inequality in the United Kingdom, Australia and New Zealand. Sociological Research Online. Book ChaptersElliott, K (2019), ‘Zum Problem von Macht und Dominanz im Konzept Caring Masculinities’, in S. Scholz & A. Heilmann (eds) Caring Masculinities? Auf der Suche nach Transformationswegen in eine demokratische Postwachstumsgesellschaft, Oekom Verlag, pp. 201-212. Baird, R. (2019) A case of bad timing: Negotiating access in ethnographic research with hard to reach young people. In Chesters, J. and Cuervo, H. (Eds.) Researching Young Lives: Methodologies, Methods, Practices and Perspectives. Volume 4. Youth Research Centre, Melbourne Graduate School of Education, The University of Melbourne. Available at: https://education.unimelb.edu.au/__data/assets/pdf_file/0003/3022563/27705-MGSE-Researching-Young-Lives-Volume4.pdf Journal ArticlesStahl, G., & McDonald, S.(2019). Social Capital and self-crafting: Comparing two case studies of first-in-family males navigating elite Australian universities. International Journal of Inclusive Education. https://doi.org/10.1080/13603116.2019.1632945 Alan Morris (2019) House prices plummet in Sydney: the financialisation Moore, Robyn (2019) Whiteness=politeness: interest-convergence in Australian history textbooks, 1950-2010, Critical Discourse Studies. PETERIE, Michelle, Gaby RAMIA, Greg MARSTON and Roger PATULNY (2019) ‘Social Isolation as Stigma-Management: Explaining Long-Term Unemployed People’s “Failure” to Network’. Sociology. DOI: 10.1177/0038038519856813: https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/abs/10.1177/0038038519856813?journalCode=soca PETERIE, Michelle, Gaby RAMIA, Greg MARSTON and Roger PATULNY (2019) ‘Emotional Compliance and Emotion as Resistance: Shame and Anger among the Long-Term Unemployed’. Work, Employment and Society. DOI: 10.1177/0950017019845775: https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/abs/10.1177/0950017019845775?journalCode=wesa PATULNY, Roger, Gaby RAMIA, Zhuqin FENG, Michelle PETERIE and Greg MARSTON (2019). 'The Strong, The Weak and The Meaningful: Do Friends or Acquaintances Help Us Get ‘Any’ Job, or ‘Meaningful’ Work?' International Journal of Sociology and Social Policy. DOI: IJSSP-11-2018-0193: https://www.emerald.com/insight/content/doi/10.1108/IJSSP-11-2018-0193/full/html Baird, R. (2018). 'Like now I'm confused' the blurred boundary between art and crime: Devaluing the cultural worth of graffiti writing. Journal of Applied Youth Studies, 2(5), 41. Research DigestsForbes-Mewett, H. (2019) 'Mental health and international students: Issues, challenges and effective practice', Research digest 15, International Education Association of Australia (IEAA). Available from: https://www.ieaa.org.au/research/research-digests BlogsKirsten Harley (July 7, 2019) The patient patient Health Sociology Review2021 Special Issue - call for papersSex, Health & Technology Special Issue The Role of Bio-medical, Bio-mechanical, and Bio-digital Technologies in Sex, Sexual Health, and Intimacy. Full papers due: January 17th 2020. Read on... 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. Helen Forbes-Mewett has presented keynotes at two recent events on the topic of international students and mental health. On Thursday 27 June, Helen presented alongside researchers, practitioners, and international students at a conference that specifically focused on the mental wellbeing of Chinese international students. Facilitated by the Centre for Holistic Health with support from Study Melbourne, the event was held at the Multicultural Hub in Melbourne CBD. The annual International Education Association of Australia (IEAA) Student Life Forum 2019 focused on mental health and building resilience among international students. Helen presented a keynote address that offered practitioners in attendance an overview of the latest research into international student mental health. This event was held at University of Melbourne on Friday 5 July. A research digest prepared for the International Education Association of Australia was launched at the event. PromotionsHave you been promoted recently? If so, we'd love to hear about it so that we can share the details in the weekly newsletter here. Thematic GroupsPublic LectureDecolonising Multilingualism: What Happens To Emotions When English Takes a Step Back? Professor Alison Phipps – University of Glasgow 6.30-8.30pm, 22 July, G60 Braggs Lecture Theatre, University of Adelaide. Registrations is free but essential. Read on... Political Emotions ConferenceNew: Registrations for the Political Emotions Conference have been extended to this Sunday July 14. The two-day conference on political emotions will be held in Adelaide on 22-23 July 2019. Read on... 2019 TASA Health Day: Data, Technology and Sociology in the Age of Digital HealthCall for Papers Friday 29th November, University of Western Sydney (Paramatta Campus) Travel Bursaries Award: TASA has provided funding to award two travel bursaries of $300 to postgraduate or casual/unwaged staff TASA members (who are living outside of Sydney) to attend the symposium. Recipients do not have to submit an abstract to receive an award. If you wish to apply for a travel bursary please email Anthony K J Smith anthony.smith@unsw.edu.au for more information. Submission deadline: August 9. Read on... NextGen Migration Ethnicity and Multiculturalism SymposiumA one-day research symposium. NextGen MEM offers postgraduate students and early career researchers the opportunity to engage with contemporary migration and inclusion challenges as they set out to become the next generation of migration ethnicity and multiculturalism scholars, policy influencers, and practitioners. Thursday, 3 October, 8.30am-4.30pm Immigration Museum, Melbourne. Two travel bursaries of $400 each will be available for interstate TASA members who are postgrads/sessional staff/unwaged and whom without this financial support, would otherwise be unable to attend. If you would like to be considered for the travel bursary, please contact Jora Broerse at jozefien.broerse@live.vu.edu.au. For full event details, please read on... Creativity and methodological innovation in the sociology of familial and intimate relationshipsFamilies and Relationships Thematic Group Workshop Western Sydney University, Paramatta city campus, Sydney, 29th November, 2019. This one day meeting will bring together researchers at all stages of their career who are seeking to forge responsive and creative methods for investigating familial and intimate relationships. Submission deadline: August 2. Read on... Social Sciences Week (SSW)My School, Your School, Our Schools: A Sociology of Education SummitSocial Sciences Week is an opportunity for social scientists to engage non-academic audiences with cutting edge social science research, to showcase the diversity and relevance of social science. It will include interactive community and school-based events, bringing the social sciences to life, particularly for the next generation of university students, social scientists and citizens. We encourage you to plan an event/s for Social Sciences Week this year; 9 - 15 September. Please note, the final date to register an event to be part of Social Sciences Week is Thursday, 1 August 2019. Other Events, News & OpportunitiesIntercultural Cities @ Swinburne University of TechnologyNew: Over two weeks in July, Swinburne University is hosting two leading figures in the global Intercultural Cities movement. Meet leading intercultural researcher and theorist Professor Ricard Zapata-Barrero and Ms Irena Guidikova, chief architect of the Council of Europe’s Intercultural Cities program in five special forums exploring the relevance of the Intercultural Cities movement to Australia. Tuesday 16 July 10.00-12.00: Prof. Ricard Zapata Barrero Public Lecture, Interculturalism in Cities: Concept, Policy and Implementation Tuesday 16 July 1.30-4.30: Policy Makers and Scholars in Conversation, Intercultural Cities- the way forward for Australian multiculturalism? Thursday 18 July 1.00-3.00: Ricard Zapata Barrero and Fethi Mansouri in Conversation, Intercultural citizenship and the quest for justice in cities Thursday 24 July 3.00-4.30: HDR Masterclass Prof. Ricard Zapata Barrero, Methodological Interculturalism Wednesday 31 July 12.00-2.00: Ms Irena Guidikova Public Lecture, Intercultural Cities: Evidence and experience For more information contact Glenda Ballantyne, gballantyne@swin.edu.au To register, please click here. Bios Ms Irena Guidikova is Head of Division of the Council of Europe’s World Forum for Democracy and the Director of the Council of Europe’s Intercultural Cities program. She is the leading architect of the design and phenomenal success of the program which now has over 130 member cities across Europe, North America, North Africa, Mexico and Australia. Professor Ricard Zapata-Barrero is a prominent migration and diversity scholar based at the Universitat Pompeu Fabra in Barcelona. He has written extensively on Intercultural theory, practice and policy, including Interculturalism in Cities: Concept, Policy and Implementation (2015, Edward-Elgar Publishing). His latest work is Intercultural Citizenship in the Post-Multicultural Era (2019, Sage Swifts). Public LectureMonash Migration & Inclusion Centre public lecture: Migration & Border Games: Interlegality and Crisis in the European Union Maartje van der Woude (Professor of Law & Society at Leiden University) Thursday 15 August 2019, 5-8pm (lecture from 5:30-6:30pm with drinks & canapes to follow) MasterclassMonash Migration & Inclusion Centre postgraduate masterclass: Balancing Activism & Academia in Studying Migration and Border Control: Access, Positionality and Dissemination Maartje van der Woude (Professor of Law & Society at Leiden University) Friday 23 August 2019, 10am-3:30pm (with lunch provided) Publish in New Zealand SociologyNew Zealand Sociology journal is always on the look out for high quality submissions to review for publication. If you are writing about New Zealand or have research findings of relevance to New Zealanders, send your manuscript today to be considered for 2020 issues. The journal accepts a wide range of theoretical and empirical material, including articles on Māori and Pasifika issues, policy, gender, politics, class, race and ethnicity, social justice, the environment and much more. The editors are also open to publishing research using innovative methodologies. For the full details, read on... Archiving qualitative research projects in the sociology of education and youth – call for proposalsProfessor Julie McLeod and Dr Kate O’Connor (University of Melbourne) are seeking proposals from sociology of education, childhood and youth researchers interested in archiving data from their qualitative research projects within a new repository housed within the Australian Data Archive (ADA). They have received a grant from the Australian Research Data Commons (Transformative Data Collections scheme) to support this work. Funding of up to $4000 per project is available to assist in preparing materials for digital archiving. We will provide guidance and support in setting up your archive, including protocols for anonymisation, access conditions, development of appropriate metadata and ethical and methodological guidelines. Expressions of interest are due to Dr Kate O’Connor by COB TOMORROW 12 July 2019 and projects will need to be archived by 30 September 2019. Please see our website for further details. AwardsThe Paul Bourke Awards for Early Career Research Academy of Social Sciences in Australia Submission deadline: July 31. Read on... WorkshopsAKE: a critical feminist arts/research workshop 19 July, 2:00 pm – 6:00 pm AEST, South Brisbane Registration is free but places are limited. Read on... Dark Social Spaces Keynote: Robert W. Gehl, Monday, 7 October 2-4pm Workshop: Tuesday, 8 October, 2-4pm Deakin Downtown, Melbourne Submission deadline: July 17. Read on... Re/imagining Personal Data University of New South Wales, Sydney, Australia SeminarsMonash Migration & Inclusion Centre seminar series: Crimmigrant framing and the role of race, nationality and ethnicity in European migration and border control Maartje van der Woude (Professor of Law & Society at Leiden University) Wednesday 21 August 2019, 12-1:30pm (with lunch provided) Trust, Young People and Digital Media 4th Annual Meeting of the Young Creative Connected (YCC) Research Network 30 September to 1 October, Queensland University of Technology, Brisbane, Queensland There is no fee to participate in this seminar, and lunches will be provided. There are a limited number of registrations though. If you are interested in attending, please contact Michael Dezuanni. SymposiumsWorkplace Mental Health 2 - 3 September, Brisbane. Read on... What We Talk About When We Talk About Crisis: Social, Environmental, Institutional Australian National University, Canberra 5-6 December Submission deadline: July 31. Read on... ConferencesRural sustainability in the urban century XV World Congress of Rural Sociology 8-12 July 2020, Cairns, Australia Submission deadline: September 27. Read on... The 28th American Men’s Studies Association Annual Conference ‘Masculinities in Transition.’ 19-22 March 2020. Greeley, Colorado, USA. Abstract submission deadline: 15 November 2019. Read on... Challenges of the 21st Century: Democracy, Environment, Inequalities, Intersectionality IV ISA Forum of Sociology, Porto Alegre, Brazil, 14- 18 July 2020 Submission deadline: September 30. Read on... Queer Displacements: Sexuality, Migration and Exile Advancing Equality at Work and Home: Strengthening Science and Collaboration June 25-27, 2020, New York Hilton Midtown in New York City. Submissions open in July and close November 1, 2019. Read on... Contested Identities: Critical Conceptualisations of the Human The South African Society for Critical Theory (SASCT) Howard College Campus of the University of KwaZulu-Natal, South Africa 22- 23 November Submission deadline: September 7. Read on... Millennial Masculinities: Queers, Pimp Daddies and Lumbersexuals Massey University, Wellington New Zealand, December 10-11 Submission deadline: August 30. Read on... Data Futures Association of Internet Researchers (AoIR) University of New South Wales, Sydney, Australia SAVE THE DATE SAANZ Conference 2019 - Sociology for Everyone. University of Auckland, 3-6 December TASA Documents and PoliciesYou can access details of TASA's current Executive Committee as well as documents and policies, including the Constitution, Code of Conduct, Grievance Procedures & TASA's History, via TASAweb here. Accessing Online MaterialsFrom March last year, the list of available Sage Sociology full-text collection online journals jumped from 36 to 91 peer-reviewed journals encompassing over 63,000 articles. To access those journals, as well as the Sage Research Methods Collection & the Taylor and Francis Full Text Collection, please click here for instructions, if needed. Gift MembershipsGift memberships are available with TASA. If you would like to purchase a gift membership, please email the following details through to the TASA Office:
Upon receiving the above details, TASA will email the recipient with full details on how they can take up the gift membership. You can view an example of that email in both Word (39kb) and Pdf (159kb) formats. You will receive an invoice, via email, after the recipient completes the online membership form. 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. To ensure your publications listed in this newsletter, & subsequently on TASAweb, are referenced correctly by third party users, it would be greatly appreciated if you could email your publications to TASA's Office in a referenced format. If you have missed a newsletter or you would like to look back on any of them, you can view them here. Links to content in this newsletter do not imply any official endorsement by The Australian Sociological Association or the opinions, ideas or information contained therein, nor guarantee the validity, completeness or utility of the information provided. Reference herein to any products, services, processes, hypertext links to third parties or other information does not necessarily constitute or imply endorsement, sponsorship or recommendation. The theme of the forthcoming Congress (July 2022) is Resurgent Authoritarianism: Sociology of New Entanglements of Religions, Politics, and Economies. We welcome, and encourage, you to spread the word using this flyer. The International Sociological Association has undertaken the development of the Global Mapping of Sociologists for Social Inclusion (GMSSI) to create the global database of sociologists. GMSSI aims to identify, connect, and enable global collaborations in sociology, and support sociologists who encounter multiple barriers, economic and political, which impede participation in global exchanges. GMSSI aims to increase the visibility of sociologists and their knowledge production and also be an important resource for sustained interaction with the media on a range of issues. Your participation is important to the success of GMSSI in building this global sociological community. To start: Go to https://isaconf.confex.com/isaconf/gmssi/callforparticipants.cgi where ISA briefly explain what the site is about and where there is a link to sign in or sign up. You do not need to be an ISA member to be listed on the GMSSI |