Sage Sociology

Authors Zhuofan Li, Daniel Dohan, and Corey M. Abramson discuss the article, "Temporal Misalignment and Unequal Agency: What Terminal Cancer Patients Teach Us about Time and Inequality," published in the August 2026 issue of American Sociological Review.

Authors Casey Stockstill and Courtney Thornton discuss the article, "Crayons, Culture, and Child's Play: How Preschool Teachers Contribute to Racial Socialization" published in the July 2026 issue of Sociology of Race and Ethnicity.

Authors Jessica Simes, Ronald F. Day, and Louisa Holaday discuss the article, "Legacies of Punishment Vulnerability: Revisiting the Seven Neighborhoods Study," published in the June 2026 issue of City & Community.

Author Amy Adamzyk discusses the book, Fetal Positions: Understanding Cross-National Public Opinion about Abortion, reviewed in the July 2026 issue of Contemporary Sociology by Lucrecia Mena-Meléndez.

This episode of the Armed Forces & Society AI podcast series is a conversational-style AI summary of Thomas Crosbie and Meredith Kleykamp's article entitled, 'Fault Lines of the American Military'.

All podcasts, videos, and content listed below are AI-generated adaptations of scholarly articles originally published in Armed Forces & Society. These derivative products are intended solely as supplementary means of engaging with academic research.

The content was generated using Google's NotebookLM and does not constitute an authoritative or complete representation of the original article. While care has been taken to reflect the themes and arguments of the source material, AI-generated summaries may contain omissions, simplifications, or inaccuracies.

Use the original articles to verify all claims and to cite the work. The AI-generated media is not for citation. Audiences seeking a full, accurate, and nuanced understanding of the research should consult the original published work.

The authors have elected to give permission for Armed Forces & Society to derive AI-generated videos and podcasts from their work. Because of the possibility for AI to misconstrue or misrepresent the author's original work, Armed Forces & Society and Sage absolve the authors from all responsibility for the AI-generated statements and inferences.

All rights to the original articles and any derivative media are reserved by the authors, Armed Forces & Society, and Sage Publishing.

Authors Siddartha Aradhya, Raffaele Grotti, and Rense Nieuwenhuis discuss the article, "Group Differences in Income Distributions, Poverty Gaps, and Poverty Buffers: Inequalities between the Children of Swedish-Born and Migrant Parents" published in Socius: Sociological Research for a Dynamic World.

Author Natasha Quadlin discusses the article, "Who Can Afford to Be an English Major? Economic Origins, Debt, and Public Beliefs about Higher Education," published in the July 2026 issue of Sociology of Education.

This episode of the Armed Forces & Society AI podcast series is a conversational-style AI summary of David R. Segal's article entitled, 'National Security and Democracy in the United States'.

All podcasts, videos, and content listed below are AI-generated adaptations of scholarly articles originally published in Armed Forces & Society. These derivative products are intended solely as supplementary means of engaging with academic research.

The content was generated using Google's NotebookLM and does not constitute an authoritative or complete representation of the original article. While care has been taken to reflect the themes and arguments of the source material, AI-generated summaries may contain omissions, simplifications, or inaccuracies.

Use the original articles to verify all claims and to cite the work. The AI-generated media is not for citation. Audiences seeking a full, accurate, and nuanced understanding of the research should consult the original published work.

The authors have elected to give permission for Armed Forces & Society to derive AI-generated videos and podcasts from their work. Because of the possibility for AI to misconstrue or misrepresent the author's original work, Armed Forces & Society and Sage absolve the authors from all responsibility for the AI-generated statements and inferences.

All rights to the original articles and any derivative media are reserved by the authors, Armed Forces & Society, and Sage Publishing.

Author Richard T. Serpe discusses the article, 'The Long Run: 50 Years of Identity Theory Development, Refinement, and Future Directions' published in the June 2026 issue of Social Psychology Quarterly.

This episode of the Armed Forces & Society AI podcast series is a conversational-style AI summary of Ori Swed, Connor McDevitt Sheehan, and John Sibley Butler's article entitled, 'The Digital Divide and Veterans' Health Differences in Self-Reported Health'.

All podcasts, videos, and content listed below are AI-generated adaptations of scholarly articles originally published in Armed Forces & Society. These derivative products are intended solely as supplementary means of engaging with academic research.

The content was generated using Google's NotebookLM and does not constitute an authoritative or complete representation of the original article. While care has been taken to reflect the themes and arguments of the source material, AI-generated summaries may contain omissions, simplifications, or inaccuracies.

Use the original articles to verify all claims and to cite the work. The AI-generated media is not for citation. Audiences seeking a full, accurate, and nuanced understanding of the research should consult the original published work.

The authors have elected to give permission for Armed Forces & Society to derive AI-generated videos and podcasts from their work. Because of the possibility for AI to misconstrue or misrepresent the author's original work, Armed Forces & Society and Sage absolve the authors from all responsibility for the AI-generated statements and inferences.

All rights to the original articles and any derivative media are reserved by the authors, Armed Forces & Society, and Sage Publishing.