Sage Sociology

This episode of the Armed Forces & Society AI podcast series is a conversational-style AI summary of David R. Segal, Theodore P. Furukawa, and Jerry C. Lindh's article entitled, 'Light Infantry as Peacekeepers in the Sinai'.

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 The AI-generated media is not for citation.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 Brent Simpson discusses the article, "How Norms Depend on the Presence and Status of Observers: The Relational Contingency of Everyday Behaviors in 90 Societies," published in the October 2026 issue of American Sociological Review. Further explore Simpson et al.'s research results with this interactive web app: How much does who is watching change what is okay to do?

This episode of the Armed Forces & Society AI podcast series is a conversational-style AI summary of Aurel Croissant's article entitled, 'Riding the Tiger: Civilian Control and the Military in Democratizing Korea'.

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 Courtney E. Boen and Elise M. Parrish discuss the article, "State Politics and Policies and Racialized Disability Patterns among Midlife Adults in the United States, 2008–2019," published in the September 2026 issue of the Journal of Health and Social Behavior.

Author Jaime Kucinskas discusses the book, The Loyalty Trap: Conflicting Loyalties of Civil Servants under Increasing Autocracy, reviewed in the September 2026 issue of Contemporary Sociology by Ben Merriman.

Authors Lillian Leung and Renee Louis discuss the article, "Profit or Protection? Evictions and Housing Dynamics in Immigrant Neighborhoods," published in the September 2026 issue of City & Community.

Author Julian Go discusses the article "Theorist Ignored: Hubert Harrison and the Birth of Racial Capitalism Theory," published in the September 2026 issue of Sociological Theory.

Author Jason Schnittker discusses the article, 'No Atheists in Foxholes or Ideologues in Hospitals: The Roles of System Justification, Politics, and Personal Experience in Shaping Health Beliefs' published in the September 2026 issue of Social Psychology Quarterly.

This episode of the Armed Forces & Society AI podcast series is a conversational-style AI summary of Jeffrey W. Lucas, Paul J. Hanges, Kelly Beavan, Jordan Epistola, Emily Forgo, and Debra L. Shapiro's article entitled, 'Perceptions of Espoused Versus Enacted Culture Around Sexual Misconduct and Other Offenses Among U.S. Military Service Members'.

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.

This episode of the Armed Forces & Society AI podcast series is a conversational-style AI summary of Ilmari Käihkö's article entitled, 'Broadening the Perspective on Military Cohesion '.

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.

This episode of the Armed Forces & Society AI podcast series is a conversational-style AI summary of Morten G. Ender's article entitled, 'Authorship and affiliation in Armed Forces and Society Volumes 1-25'.

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.

This episode of the Armed Forces & Society AI podcast series is a conversational-style AI summary of Eyal Ben-Ari, Elisheva Rosman, and Eitan Shamir's article entitled, 'Neither a Conscript Army nor an All-Volunteer Force: Emerging Recruiting Models'.

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.

This episode of the Armed Forces & Society AI podcast series is a conversational-style AI summary of Damon Coletta and Peter D. Feaver's article entitled, ' Civilian Monitoring of U.S. Military Operations in the Information Age'.

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.

This episode of the Armed Forces & Society AI podcast series is a conversational-style AI summary of Barış Ateş's article entitled, 'Civil–Military Relations and Education of Military Elites in Türkiye: Lessons Learned From the Past'.

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 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.

Author Zhe (Meredith) Zhang discusses the article, "Multigenerational Coresidence and Psychological Distress during Adolescence and Young Adulthood: An Exploration among White, Black, and Hispanic Individuals," published in the June 2026 issue of the Journal of Health and Social Behavior.

Author Susan E. Mannon discusses the article, "Seeing Like a Sociologist: Using Photography to Teach and Understand Sociology," published in the July 2026 issue of Teaching Sociology.

This episode of the Armed Forces & Society AI podcast series is a conversational-style AI summary of David R. Segal, Mary Scheuer Senter, and Mady Wechsler Segal's article entitled, 'The Civil-Military Interface in a Metropolitan Community'.

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 Anders Vassenden and Iddo Tavory discuss the article, "Between Two Rituals: Face and Effervescence as Moments of Social Life," published in the June 2026 issue of American Sociological Review.

This episode of the Armed Forces & Society AI podcast series is a conversational-style AI summary of Kerry Chávez and Ori Swed's article entitled, 'The Empirical Determinants of Violent Nonstate Actor Drone Adoption'.

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 Joslyn Brenton discusses the article, "The Privilege of Protection During the Pandemic," published in the Spring 2026 issue of Contexts.

This episode of the Armed Forces & Society AI podcast series is a conversational-style AI summary of Patricia M. Shields's article entitled, 'How Afghanistan Influenced the Content of Armed Forces & Society'.

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 Eduardo Duran discusses the article "The Paradoxes of Trans Identity Claims," published in the June 2026 issue of Sociological Theory.

This episode of the Armed Forces & Society AI podcast series is a conversational-style AI summary of Morten G. Ender, Ryan Kelty, and Irving Smith's article entitled, 'Sociology at West Point'.

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 Zeke Baker discusses the book, Governing Climate: How Science and Politics Have Shaped Our Environmental Future, reviewed in the May 2026 issue of Contemporary Sociology by Christopher M. Rea.

This episode of the Armed Forces & Society AI podcast series is a conversational-style AI summary of Richard T. Cooney, Jr., Mady Wechsler Segal, David R. Segal, and William W. Falk's article entitled, 'Racial Differences in the Impact of Military Service on the Socioeconomic Status of Women Veterans'.

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.

This episode of the Armed Forces & Society AI podcast series is a conversational-style AI summary of David R. Segal and John D. Blair's article entitled, 'Public Confidence in the U.S. 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.

This episode of the Armed Forces & Society AI podcast series is a conversational-style AI summary of Ori Swed, Aria Stiefelmaier, and Oleksandra Hanchukova's article entitled, 'Motivated to Fight: Diverse Motivations of Foreign Fighters in the Russia–Ukraine War'.

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 Jennifer Ashlock discusses the article, "Unequal Pathways: Family Background and Youth Computing Aspirations" published in Socius: Sociological Research for a Dynamic World.

Author Chloe Grace Hart discusses the article, "Negotiating Competing Sexual Rights: The Unwritten, Fragmented Norms for Making Romantic Advances in the Workplace," published in the May 2026 issue of Sex & Sexualities.

This episode of the Armed Forces & Society AI podcast series is a conversational-style AI summary of Mady Wechsler Segal's article entitled, 'The Military and the Family as Greedy Institutions Then and Now'.

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.

This episode of the Armed Forces & Society AI podcast series is a conversational-style AI summary of John P. Hammill, David R. Segal, and Mady Wechsler Segal's article entitled, 'Armed Forces & Society - Self-Selection and Parental Socioeconomic Status as Determinants of the Values of West Point Cadets'.

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.

This episode of the Armed Forces & Society AI podcast series is a conversational-style AI summary of Morten G. Ender's article entitled, 'G.I. phone home: The use of telecommunications by the soldiers of Operation Just Cause AI Pod.'

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 Landon Schnabel discusses the article, "DIY Faith," published in the Winter 2026 issue of Contexts.

This episode of the Armed Forces & Society AI podcast series is a conversational-style AI summary of Ori Swed's article entitled, 'The Afghanistan War's Legacy: The Reimagining of the Outsourcing of War and Security'.

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 Caleb E. Dawson discusses the article, "Trauma Pouring: The Uses, Costs, and Risks of Retelling Trauma" published in the April 2026 issue of Sociology of Race and Ethnicity.

Author Oral Robinson discusses the article, "Exploring the Impacts of Students' Characteristics, Pedagogical Activities, and Course Structure on Personal Resonance and Practical Applications of Transformative Pedagogy," published in the April 2026 issue of Teaching Sociology.

Author Han Zhang discusses the article, "Joint Text-and-Image Clustering for Social Science Research" published in the February 2026 issue of Sociological Methodology.

This episode of the Armed Forces & Society AI podcast series is a conversational-style AI summary of David R. Segal's article entitled, "Civil-Military Relations in the Mass Public."

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 Shay O'Brien discusses the article, "Kinship Interlocks: How the Intimate Exchange of Wealth, Status, and Power Generates Upper-Class Persistence," published in the April 2026 issue of American Sociological Review.

This episode of the Armed Forces & Society AI podcast series is a conversational-style AI summary of Patricia M. Shields and Donald S. Travis' article, "Commemorating the 50th Anniversary of Armed Forces & Society AI Pod."

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.

This episode of the Armed Forces & Society AI podcast series is a conversational-style AI summary of Mady Wechsler Segal's article, "The Military And the Family As Greedy Institutions."

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 Daisy Verduzco Reyes discusses the article, "How the Student Loan Repayment Pause Increased Latinx Borrowers' Agency and Diversified Their Spectrum of Emotions" published in Socius: Sociological Research for a Dynamic World.

Author Cynthia Feliciano discusses the article, "Seen as Latino, Assumed Lower Class: Racialized Class and Immigrant Status Perceptions in the United States" published in Socius: Sociological Research for a Dynamic World.

Author Zev Eleff discusses the book, The Greatest of All Time: A History of an American Obsession, reviewed in the March 2026 issue of Contemporary Sociology by Gary Alan Fine.

Authors Kate W. Strully and Tse-Chuan Yang discuss the article, "Low-Density Zoning and Health Disparities in Metro Areas," published in the March 2026 issue of the Journal of Health and Social Behavior.

Author Justin Huft discusses the article, "The Impact of Differing Identity Meanings on Fears of Death" published in the March 2026 issue of Social Psychology Quarterly.

Author Terrence D. Hill discusses the article, "Neighborhood Context, Divine Struggles, and Psychological Distress" published in the March 2026 issue of Society and Mental Health.

Author Luna Vincent discusses the article "Specifying Race: The Colonial Constitution of Race in a Set-Theoretic Framework," published in the March 2026 issue of Sociological Theory.

Author Evan Ferstl discusses the article, "Places for Public Discourse: Walkability and Protest in the United States," published in the March 2026 issue of City & Community.

Author Dr. Adia Harvey Wingfield discusses the article, "After DEI: A Different Future for Race, Work, and Policy," published in the February 2026 issue of American Sociological Review.

Author Noy Shiri discusses the book, Project Management for Researchers: A Practical, Stress-Free Guide to Getting Organized - Alice Mattoni, 2026, reviewed in the January 2026 issue of Contemporary Sociology by Alice Mattoni.

Author Garrett Baker discusses the article, "The Great Leveler? Juvenile Arrest, College Attainment, and the Future of American Inequality," published in the January 2026 issue of Sociology of Education.

Author Neha Lund discusses the article, "Making the Case for Afghan Adjustment: The Racial Politics of Post-War Status Adjustment" published in the January 2026 issue of Sociology of Race and Ethnicity.

Authors Alicia M. Walker and Arielle Kuperberg discuss the article, "From Wonder Woman to Fifty Shades," published in the Fall 2025 issue of Contexts.

Author Amanda McMillan Lequieu discusses the article, "Speaking of Infrastructures: Industrial Transportation Infrastructure Decline as Symbol of Changing Place Meanings in the American Rust Belt," published in the December 2025 issue of City & Community.

Author Kyle Siler discusses the article, "Information Frequency, Value, and Difficulty as Sources of Social Inequality: Competitive Imbalances on Jeopardy!" published in the December 2025 issue of Social Psychology Quarterly.

Author Yuchen Yang discusses the article "Gender Uptake: Theorizing the Semiotics of (Un)Doing Gender," published in the December 2025 issue of Sociological Theory.

Author Matthew A. Andersson discusses the article, "Internalized Sexism and Well-Being in the United States," published in the December 2025 issue of the Journal of Health and Social Behavior.

Author Laura Acosta discusses the article, "Fabricating Communists: The Imagined Third That Reinvented the National Fault Line in Mid-Twentieth-Century Colombia's Civil War," published in the December 2025 issue of American Sociological Review.

Author Zakiya Luna discusses the article, "Diving in: Connecting Reproductive Justice, Sexualities, and Knowledge Production," published in the November 2025 issue of Sex & Sexualities.

Author Hajar Yazdiha discusses the book, The Struggle for the People's King: How Politics Transforms the Memory of the Civil Rights Movement, reviewed in the November 2025 issue of Contemporary Sociology by Tara Leigh Tober.

Author Reuben A. Buford May discusses the article, "Antiblack Discrimination in Public Accommodations: Differential Drink Pricing in Urban Nightclubs" published in Socius: Sociological Research for a Dynamic World.

Authors Alex M. Kempler, Sam Mitchell, and Dawson P. R. Vosburg discuss the article, "Free to Learn: Ungrading in Sociology Courses," published in the October 2025 issue of Teaching Sociology.

Authors Jessi Streib and Betsy Leondar-Wright discuss the article, "How White Americans Decide What's Racist and Sexist" published in the Summer 2025 issue of Contexts.

Author Cinthia J. Romo Alba discusses the article, "Resisting Enforcement: The Civic and Political Mobilization Effects of Encountering the Immigration Enforcement System" published in the October 2025 issue of Sociology of Race and Ethnicity.

Author María G. Rendón discusses the article, "Social Reproduction at a Minority Serving Institution: STEM Capital Disparities among Children of Immigrants," published in the October 2025 issue of Sociology of Education.

Author Wenhao Jiang discusses the article, "The Cultural Devaluation of Feminized Work: The Evolution of U.S. Occupational Prestige and Gender Typing in Linguistic Representations, 1900 to 2019," published in the October 2025 issue of American Sociological Review.

Author Carlo Barone discusses the article "Dual-Process Theory, Behavioral Research, and the Explanation of Social Inequalities," published in the September 2025 issue of Sociological Theory.

Author Brian Powell discusses the article, "Confessions of a Recently Outed Social Psychologist" published in the September 2025 issue of Social Psychology Quarterly.

Authors David Russell and Jon Gordon discuss the article, "The New Social Roots of School Shootings: A Refined Constellation Theory of Rampage Attacks" published in Socius: Sociological Research for a Dynamic World.

Author Anthony Abraham Jack discusses the book, Class Dismissed: When Colleges Ignore Inequality and Students Pay the Price, reviewed in the September 2025 issue of Contemporary Sociology by Laura Nichols.

Author Jennifer Karas Montez discusses the article, "Stability and Volatility in the Contextual Predictors of Working-Age Mortality in the United States," published in the September 2025 issue of the Journal of Health and Social Behavior.

Author Jenna Davis discusses the article, "Investigating the Tenant Selection Practices of Accessory Dwelling Unit (ADU) Landlords on Long Island," published in the September 2025 issue of City & Community.

Author Gordon Rinderknecht discusses the article, "The Daily Lives of Crowdsourced U.S. Respondents: A Time Use Comparison of MTurk, Prolific, and ATUS" published in the August 2025 issue of Sociological Methodology.

Author Greer Mellon discusses the article, "Competence over Partisanship: Party Affiliation Does Not Affect the Selection of School District Superintendents," published in the August 2025 issue of American Sociological Review.

Author Martha Martinez discusses the book, The Employable Sociologist: A Guide for Undergraduates, reviewed in the July 2025 issue of Contemporary Sociology by Catherine Richards Solomon.

Author Alex V. Barnard discusses the article, "Conservatorships: Coercion without Care or Control" published in the Spring 2025 issue of Contexts.

Authors Gwendolyn Purifoye and Derrick Brooms discuss the article, "Without Risk Reduction: How Black Men's Well-being and Humanity Are Compromised in Mobile Public Spaces" published in the July 2025 issue of Sociology of Race and Ethnicity.

Author Katherine Jensen discusses the article, "Human Rights as a Lay Category of Thought: Content and Structure in the United States" published in Socius: Sociological Research for a Dynamic World.

Author Mary Gallagher discusses the article, "Identity Characteristics As Moderators of Discrepancy on Well-being," published in the July 2025 issue of Society and Mental Health.

Authors Jamie Oslawski-Lopez and Gregory T. Kordsmeier discuss the article, "Examining Engagement, Note-Taking, and Multitasking in Podcast-Based Learning," published in the July 2025 issue of Teaching Sociology.

Author Peter Hepburn discusses the article, "Consequences of Eviction-Led Forced Mobility for School-Age Children in Houston," published in the July 2025 issue of Sociology of Education.

Authors Jackelyn Hwang and Iris Zhang discuss the article, "The Reign of Racialized Residential Sorting: Gentrification and Residential Mobility in the Twenty-First Century," published in the June 2025 issue of City & Community.

The inaugural editors in chief, Krystale Littlejohn and Amy Stone, discuss the new journal launched by the American Sociological Association, Sex & Sexualities.

Authors Marcus Mann and Daniel Winchester discuss the article "Beyond Polarization: Right-Wing News as a Quasi-religious Phenomenon," published in the June 2025 issue of Sociological Theory.

Authors Fabiana Silva, Irene Bloemraad, and Kim Voss discuss the article, "Frame Backfire: The Trouble with Civil Rights Appeals in the Contemporary United States," published in the June 2025 issue of American Sociological Review.

Author Reed DeAngelis discusses the article, "Racial Capitalism and Black–White Health Inequities in the United States: The Case of the 2008 Financial Crisis," published in the June 2025 issue of the Journal of Health and Social Behavior.

Author Brenda Bustos discusses the article, "Racial Identification Switching and Health among Mothers in California" published in Socius: Sociological Research for a Dynamic World.

Author Timothy Recuber discusses the book, The Digital Departed: How We Face Death, Commemorate Life, and Chase Virtual Immortality, reviewed in the May 2025 issue of Contemporary Sociology by Stefan Timmermans.