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Sociology Review

A subscription to Sociology Review will give students the best possible opportunity to:

  • Master key concepts and topics at AS and A2 beyond what textbooks offer
  • Stretch and challenge their understanding through topical, relevant and thought-provoking articles
  • Achieve the top grades and develop key skills through Sociology Review’s extensive stimulus material

Each 36-page issue of Sociology Review explores key topics on the new AS and current A2 specifications through specially commissioned articles. Each article

  • encourages students to apply their understanding of the subject area
  • is clearly signposted to show how the article relates to the main specifications
  • suggests further questions through an exam focus section

Regular columns will develop students’ skills. These include:

  • Stretch and challenge New for 2008
  • Exam matters
  • Question and answer
  • Eyes on the net
  • Research roundup
  • In focus

Sociology Review is published four times a year in September, November, February and April. Once you place an institutional order at the full rate of £26.95, students will be able to subscribe at the greatly reduced rate of just £12.50.

Order 5 or more subscriptions and we will send you one free copy of The Chambers Dictionary, worth £35!

Editorial board

  • Managing Editors
    Joan Garrod
    John Williams
  • Examinations Editor
    Tony Lawson

Sociology Department
University of Leicester
Leicester LE1 7RH

 

How to subscribe

Subscription rates

Full rate subscriptions

One full rate subscription, charged at £26.95, must be placed to entitle you to order any number of reduced rate subscriptions.

Reduced rate subscriptions

Reduced rate subscriptions, additional to a full rate order, are charged at just £12.50 each, provided all copies of each issue can be mailed to the same addressee for internal distribution.

Personal subscriptions

Individuals can obtain a personal subscription, mailed to their own address, for £26.95. Simply download the order form, print it out and complete the details. Invoiced orders cannot be accepted for personal subscriptions.

How to order

  • Download the order form, print it out and complete the details, or
  • Send a school purchase order and we will invoice your institution

You will be sent order forms for additional subscriptions with subsequent issues of the magazine, so you can add reduced rate subscriptions at any time through the school/college year. Back issues will be supplied automatically for all subscriptions placed after publication of the first issue of the volume.

Please note: only orders for a complete volume (four issues), commencing with the September issue, will be accepted.

To thank you for your invaluable work collecting orders, we will add one free reduced rate subscription for every 15 orders placed. These free copies are sent automatically.

Payment

All cheques must be made payable to Turpin Distribution. Please allow 21 days for delivery. All claims for non-receipt of magazines must be made within two months of the month of publication. Please note that the above rates apply only for UK addresses; overseas rates are available upon request from the Customer Services Department.

 

Our Customer Services department can be contacted on
tel: 01767 604974
fax: 01767 601640
e-mail: custserv@turpin-distribution.com

 

Volume 18

Issue 1: September 2008

Issue 2: November 2008

Issue 3: February 2009

Issue 4: April 2009

Click Here to take survey

 

November 2008

Sociology Review - November 2008 cover

Contents:

The family: continuity and change
Nickie Charles, Charlotte Davies and Chris Harris

Why study media content?
Barrie Gunter

Exam matters
AQA AS Unit 1: culture and
identity question

Stretch and challenge
Cultural capital

Is politics gendered?
Sarah Childs and Rosie Campbell

Britain and secularisation theory
Linda Woodhead

Exam matters
Responses to OCR AS
pre-released material

Schooling and democracy
Gerry Czerniawski

Eyes on the net

Puzzle Break the code and find the
solution

In the news
Social evils

Is social class still important?
Steve Chapman

In focus
The relationship between
motherhood and women’s careers