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Graduate Journal of Social Science

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GJSS Intro

GJSS is an open-access online journal focusing on methodological issues of interdisciplinary relevance.

The journal publishes two issues per year, one of which is thematic and one of which groups innovative and instructive papers from all disciplines. GJSS welcomes submissions from both senior and junior academics, thus providing a forum of publication and exchange among different generations engaged in interdisciplinary research.

GJSS is published by EBSCO Publishing 
EBSCO Publishing.
(ISSN: 1572-3763).

 

Graduate Journal of Social Science
Volume 8:3, December 2011: Methodological Approaches to the Study of Virtual Environments and Online Social Networks PDF Print E-mail
Written by editor   
Sunday, 11 December 2011 14:29

cover8.3

Last Updated on Friday, 06 January 2012 09:16
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Sexuality in Focus PDF Print E-mail
Written by editor   
Wednesday, 19 October 2011 06:32

The Graduate Journal of Social Sciences (GJSS) invites papers for its December 2012 special edition on Sexuality in Focus. This issue is inspired by the Network of Interdisciplinary Women’s Studies in Europe (NOISE) 2011 Summer School, which was hosted by the University of Utrecht (the Netherlands). This year’s theme was ‘The Miraculous (dis)appearing Act of Sexuality: Mapping the Study of Sexuality in Europe, 1960-2010’. Central to this summer school was the exploration of what has appeared in discourses of sexualities and what has been missing. The special issue aims to further explore this complex and multifaceted subject.

Last Updated on Wednesday, 19 October 2011 11:27
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Theorising Futurities in the Social Sciences PDF Print E-mail
Written by editor   
Wednesday, 19 October 2011 06:20

In times of crisis and social change, the question of the future can become increasingly pressing. Amidst the threat of continued economic recession, extensive budget cuts, and the growing intrusion of government into the sphere of academic research, it is understandable that the future has become shrouded in discussions of impending catastrophe and the indisputable sensation that things can only be getting worse. This edition explores this by asking how the future is being represented and played out in the contemporary social world. It asks how we, as social scientists, theorise futures in times of apparent social crisis and change, and asks how these dynamics may affect our methodological and epistemological approaches. Must we always strive for ‘positive’ futures? And what could come out of a social science driven by ‘negativity’?

Last Updated on Wednesday, 19 October 2011 11:28
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