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From:
[log in to unmask] (Esther-Mirjam Sent)
Date:
Fri Mar 31 17:18:38 2006
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================== HES POSTING ===================== 
******** Forwarded from STS by Esther-Mirjam Sent ******** 
 
Sociological Research Online 
<http://www.socresonline.org.uk/socresonline/> 
 
The June issue of Sociological Research Online has now been 
published. The June issue features a number of new developments, as 
well as a bumper crop of articles, reviews and research resources. I 
hope you will find it interesting and useful. Your comments on any 
aspect of the journal are as always welcomed. 
 
If at first you do not receive the new journal front page, then click the 
'reload' button on your browser to refresh your cache. 
 
ANNOUNCING 
a pioneering new development in electronic journals publication, the 
launch of a series of  'thematic issues' of the journal, each of which 
has its own Debating Forum to publish readers' comments on particular 
articles and on this thematic in sociological work more generally: 
 
*Nationalisms, Citizenship and Social Change 
*Qualitative Researching: Issues and Debates 
*Theoretical and Methodological Issues in Quantitative Research 
*Questioning Social Divisions 
*Using Computers in Sociological Research 
 
PUBLISHING 
in this issue a wide range of fully refereed high quality sociology 
articles 
dealing with central substantive, theoretical and methodological 
concernes within the discipline: 
 
Udo Kelle, 'Theory Building in Qualitative Research and Computer Programs 
for the Management of Textual Data'.  The debate on the use of computers 
and qualitative research continues, from an author whose recent book 
makes a major contribution to this area of work. 
 
Ross Coomber, 'Using the Internet for Survey Research'.  Coomber 
outlines issues which arise in using the World Wide Web as a research 
tool, discussing these in the context of an earlier study he carried 
out into drug dealers which produced some rather controversial 
findings. 
 
Nigel Gilbert, 'A Simulation of the Structure of Academic Science'.  This 
article presents a simulation that represents long observed features of 
science productivity, and by doing so opens up a major debate about 
the role of simulation within sociology. 
 
David Byrne, 'Simulation - A Way Forward?' and Robert Hanneman & Steven 
Patrick 'On the Uses of Computer-Assisted Simulation Modeling in the Social 
Sciences'.  These two short articles debate the use of simulation in the 
social 
sciences and set out the grounds for a considered position. Further 
contributions to this debate would be greatly welcomed. 
 
Carey Jewitt, 'Images of Men: Male Sexuality in Sexual Health Leaflets and 
Posters for Young People'.  This article deconstructs images used in health 
leaflets and finds that they reinforce the dominant ideology of masculinity 
and fail to address the gap between young men's realities and 
cultural norms of masculinity. 
 
Heather Elliott, 'The Use of Diaries in Sociological Research on Health 
Experience'.  Diaries are largely neglected as a research tool within 
sociology, and the author of this article shows how they can play an 
important role in healthcare and other social science research. 
 
Marion Martin, 'Critical Education for Participatory Research'. 
Using a taught Master's course as a case study, Martin argues that 
there is a need for health academics to examine critically research 
paradigms and the assumptions that inform them. 
 
Markku Lonkila, 'Informal Exchange Relations in Post-Soviet Russia: A 
Comparative Perspective'.  This article considers the role of informal 
exchange relations in the post-Soviet Russian economy, discusses some 
continuities in 'local' economic activity, and compares these Russian 
observations with some Finnish ones. 
 
INTRODUCING 
another new development, which will appear for the first time in the 
September issue of Sociological Research Online: THE PINBOARD. 
>From September 1997, Sociological Research Online will feature a new 
interactive forum to enable readers to discuss professional issues, 
post notes and queries, publicise conferences and seminars, and 
contribute to the future development of the journal. So if you'd like 
to pin a notice on The Pinboard, then please visit the current issue 
for more information. 
 
With best wishes, 
Liz Stanley, Editor 
___________________________________________________________________________ 
_ 
                    SOCIOLOGICAL RESEARCH ONLINE 
                        Editor:  Liz Stanley 
          Book Review Editors: Victoria Alexander and Sue Heath 
               Editorial and IT Officer: Stuart Peters 
Department of Sociology         
http://www.socresonline.org.uk/socresonline/ 
University of Surrey            mailto:[log in to unmask] 
Guildford, Surrey GU2 5XH       tel: (+44) (0)1483 259292 
United Kingdom                  fax: (+44) (0)1483 259356 
 
 
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