Fabien Accominotti
@faccominotti
Sociology professor @UWMadison, faculty associate @LSEInequalities. Inequality, status hierarchies, culture, economic and historical sociology.
ID: 1054052493448171520
http://www.fabienaccominotti.com 21-10-2018 16:51:12
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I feel so honored to receive this award, which I get to share with an amazing team of coauthors. Congrats Kate Summers, Tania Burchardt, Katharina Hecht, Liz Mann, and Jonathan Mijs!
If you've ever hesitated when having to answer the question: "What is your job?", this is the paper for you. So happy this piece with the great Léonie Hénaut and Jennifer Lena is @ a plce with no clouds is out in American Sociological Review! journals.sagepub.com/doi/10.1177/00…
New and open access in American Sociological Review: we highlight the complexity of occupational identity in a postindustrial economy and show how this complexity takes different forms at the top and bottom of the occupational hierarchy
A new paper using SNAAP data in the American Sociological Review ASA Sociology by Léonie Hénaut, Jennifer C. Lena Jennifer Lena is @ a plce with no clouds & Fabien Accominotti Fabien Accominotti about arts workers’ simultaneous identification with multiple occupations, or "polyoccupationalism" shorturl.at/wyDF5
Check out this Special Issue: Changing Women in a Changing Society at 50: A Symposium1 | American Journal of Sociology: Vol 129, No 3 journals.uchicago.edu/doi/10.1086/72… with: Raewyn Connell Raka Ray Dr. Rhacel Parrenas Maria Hwang Adia H Wingfield Celeste Watkins-Hayes Celene Reynolds Kathleen Gerson
Thanks to the great Cris Trejos Taborda and Taha Nazari for making this happen!
Latest SNAAP DataBrief from a larger paper using SNAAP data in the American Sociological Review ASA Sociology by Léonie Hénaut, Jennifer C. Lena Jennifer Lena is @ a plce with no clouds & Fabien Accominotti Fabien Accominotti: Polyoccupationalism: Multiple Occupational Identification in the Arts bit.ly/3TAjEDM
Beautiful new paper by UW-Madison Sociology grad student Walker Kahn in American Sociological Review, showing in painful detail the consequences of financialization for housing precariousness.