Max Farrar
Biographic Data
| ID | 228491 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Max Farrar |
| GIVEN NAMES | Max |
| FAMILY NAME | Farrar |
| SIGNATURE | FARRAR M |
| AFFILIATIONS | Leeds Beckett University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 11 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 13 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 11 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1993 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2020 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
‘Paris Today, Leeds Tomorrow!’ Remembering 1968 in Leeds
In 1968, protests against the old order swept the world. From the general strike in France and the student occupations in Paris to the Tet offensive in Vietnam, and from the Black Panthers in the US to the Prague Spring, the movement was contagious. In Britain a wave of student protests and sit-ins took place, most famously at the LSE and Hornsey College of Art but also at a wide range of other campuses and colleges, including at Leeds University…
The Caribbean Carnival: Yearning for Freedom
How can we meet 'the demands of the day'? Producing an affective, reflexive, interpretive, public sociology of 'race
This article argues for a public sociology of 'race' that can respond to Weber's injunction that sociology should 'meet the demands of the day'. While the author's version of these demands - for a society of autonomous individuals and groups, living as equals - is utopian, the main argument offered here is that a sociology of 'race' should be a modified version of Burawoy's 'public sociology'. Adopting Bauman's notion of a sociology of interprete…
Rioting or Protesting? Losing It or Finding It
Analysing London's 'New East End' - How Can Social Science Make A Difference
Dropping Anchor, Setting Sail - Geographies of Race in Black Liverpool - Jacqueline Nassy Brown
Photography: Making and Breaking Racialised Boundaries: An Essay in Reflexive, Radical, Visual Sociology
[No abstract]
The struggle for paradise
Urban prospects: Some views from ‘the North’
City cultures: Autonomy and integration thinking about drinking, eating and performing in Leeds
Racism, education and black self organisation
Photography: Making and Breaking Racialised Boundaries: An Essay in Reflexive, Radical, Visual Sociology
[No abstract]
Analysing London's 'New East End' - How Can Social Science Make A Difference
Rioting or Protesting? Losing It or Finding It
The struggle for paradise
The Caribbean Carnival: Yearning for Freedom
How can we meet 'the demands of the day'? Producing an affective, reflexive, interpretive, public sociology of 'race
This article argues for a public sociology of 'race' that can respond to Weber's injunction that sociology should 'meet the demands of the day'. While the author's version of these demands - for a society of autonomous individuals and groups, living as equals - is utopian, the main argument offered here is that a sociology of 'race' should be a modified version of Burawoy's 'public sociology'. Adopting Bauman's notion of a sociology of interprete…
Racism, education and black self organisation
Urban prospects: Some views from ‘the North’
City cultures: Autonomy and integration thinking about drinking, eating and performing in Leeds
The struggle for paradise
Photography: Making and Breaking Racialised Boundaries: An Essay in Reflexive, Radical, Visual Sociology
[No abstract]
Dropping Anchor, Setting Sail - Geographies of Race in Black Liverpool - Jacqueline Nassy Brown
Analysing London's 'New East End' - How Can Social Science Make A Difference
Rioting or Protesting? Losing It or Finding It
How can we meet 'the demands of the day'? Producing an affective, reflexive, interpretive, public sociology of 'race
This article argues for a public sociology of 'race' that can respond to Weber's injunction that sociology should 'meet the demands of the day'. While the author's version of these demands - for a society of autonomous individuals and groups, living as equals - is utopian, the main argument offered here is that a sociology of 'race' should be a modified version of Burawoy's 'public sociology'. Adopting Bauman's notion of a sociology of interprete…
The Caribbean Carnival: Yearning for Freedom
‘Paris Today, Leeds Tomorrow!’ Remembering 1968 in Leeds
In 1968, protests against the old order swept the world. From the general strike in France and the student occupations in Paris to the Tet offensive in Vietnam, and from the Black Panthers in the US to the Prague Spring, the movement was contagious. In Britain a wave of student protests and sit-ins took place, most famously at the LSE and Hornsey College of Art but also at a wide range of other campuses and colleges, including at Leeds University…
Sociology (8 works) · Political science (6 works) · Art history (4 works) · History (4 works) · Law (4 works) · Politics (4 works) · Art (3 works) · Caribbean history, culture, and politics (3 works) · Gender Studies (3 works) · Gender Studies (3 works)