Search Results for:
sociological
18 March, 2014

President of the Swedish Sociological Association

Professor Stefan Svallfors was elected President of the Swedish Sociological Association for the years 2014-2016. Read more about Stefan Svallfors.

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30 October, 2011

Sociological insights of great thinkers

2011. Praeger.

Type of publication: Books | Edling, Christofer , , J. Rydgren (Eds)
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12 December, 2017

Joakim Kulin: Climate change or social change? Sociological perspectives on citizens’ environmental beliefs, attitudes, and behaviors

Joakim Kulin, Researcher at Department of Sociology, Umeå University.ABSTRACT It is increasingly evident that greenhouse gas emissions and global warming pose serious existential risks to human societi

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17 October, 2008

Actions and networks: Sociology that really matters (to me)

2008. Sociologica 1(1) 1-18.

Type of publication: Journal articles | Peter Hedström
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21 November, 2017

Completed: The effects of psychological structures on values ​​and voting behavior

A study of the differences between the voters of the Sweden Democrats, the Social Democrats and the Moderate Party.

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01 January, 2012

Analytical sociology is a research strategy

2012. Sociologica 1 http://www.sociologica.mulino.it/journal/issue/index/Issue/Journal:ISSUE:16

Type of publication: Journal articles | Edling, Christofer
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11 October, 2013

Peter Hedström Consulting Editor

Peter Hedström has been appointed as Consulting Editor for  Sociological Science (see www.sociologicalscience.com).

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13 March, 2007

Making their Mark. Disentangling the Effects of Neighbourhood and School Environment on Educational Achievement

Working Paper 2007 No. 3 A revised version is published in the European Sociological Review, 24 (4). Lars Brännström

Type of publication: Working papers | Lars Brännström
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19 August, 2022

Axiological Retributivism and the Desert Neutrality Paradox

Campbell, T. Axiological Retributivism and the Desert Neutrality Paradox. Philosophies 2022, 7, 80. https://doi.org/10.3390/philosophies7040080 Abstract: According to axiological retributivism, people canan outcome in which someone gets what she deserves, even if it is bad for her, can thereby haveintrinsic positive value. A question seldom asked is how axiological retributivism should deal withcomparisons of outcomes that differ with respect to the number and identities of deserving agents.Attempting to answer this question exposes a problem for axiological retributivism that parallels awell-known problem in population axiology introduced by John Broome. The problem for axiologicalretributivism is that it supports the existence of a range of negative wellbeing levels such that if adeserving person comes into existence at any of these levels, the resulting outcome is neither betternor worse with respect to desert. However, the existence of such a range is inconsistent with a setof very plausible axiological claims. I call this the desert neutrality paradox. After introducing theparadox, I consider several possible responses to it. I suggest that one reasonable response, thoughperhaps not the only one, is to reject axiological retributivism.

Type of publication: Journal articles | Campbell, Tim
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03 June, 2019

Completed: Examining and overcoming the psychological barriers to climate action

This project's highly international and interdisciplinary collaboration will create synergies and develop important means to tackle climate change.

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