Spiking the Sociological Canon

Burawoy M (2005) The critical turn to public sociology. Critical Sociology 31(3): 313–326.

Burawoy M (2021) Decolonizing sociology: the significance of W.E.B. Du Bois. Critical Sociology 47(4–5): 545–554.

Burawoy M (2022a) The state of US sociology: from crisis to renewal. Critical Sociology 48(2): 193–196.

Burawoy M (2022b) Walking on two legs: Black Marxism and the Sociological Canon. Critical Sociology 48(4/5).

Calhoun C (2022) For sociology: may our arguments unite us. Critical Sociology 48(2): 197–203.

Carter P (2022) Epistemic and social diversity as sociology’s strengths. Critical Sociology 48(2): 205–210.

Fasenfest D (2018) Is Marx still relevant? Critical Sociology 44(6): 851–855.

Fasenfest D (2022) The challenge for sociology: the value of the critique. Critical Sociology 48(2): 189–192.

House J (2019) The culminating crisis of American sociology and its role in social science and public policy: an autobiographical, multimethod, reflexive perspective. Annual Review of Sociology 45: 1–29.

Matlon J (2022) Politics, crisis, and the Canon: a commentary on Michael Burawoy’s ‘Decolonizing Sociology: The Significance of W. E. B. Du Bois’. Critical Sociology. Epub ahead of print 22 February. DOI: 10.1177/08969205221075694.

Morris A (2015) The Scholar Denied: W.E.B. Du Bois and the Birth of Modern Sociology. Oakland, CA: University of California Press.

Oeur FB (2022) Canon fodder and the intimacy of dialogues. Critical Sociology. Epub ahead of print 23 February. DOI: 10.1177/08969205221077095.