Department of Sociology
IDEATE: undergraduate journal of sociology
Rewarding excellent work
IDEATE showcases the very best of our undergraduate students' work, including essays, projects, presentations and research proposals with first class grades.
Since 2009, past volumes have featured academic debates covering a range of topics in social research, criminology, anthropology, social theory, social psychology, colonial studies and the sociology of the media.
Current volume
In this volume: Marx and ‘alienation’, Du Bois and ‘double consciousness’, the relationship between inequality, poverty and social exclusion, the problem of defining race, Durkheim and the function of religion, the culture of policing, responses to terrorism, Bourdieu and ‘habitus’, globalization and crime, feminist critiques of Freudian psychoanalysis, UK street crime and global forces.
Previous volumes
- IDEATE Volume 18 Summer 2017 (.pdf)
- IDEATE award-winning student dissertation prize 2017 (.pdf)
- IDEATE Volume 17 Spring 2017 (.pdf)
- IDEATE Volume 16 Summer 2016 (.pdf)
- IDEATE Volume 15 Spring 2016 (.pdf)
- IDEATE Volume 14 Summer 2015 (.pdf)
- IDEATE Volume 13 Spring 2015 (.pdf)
- IDEATE award-winning student dissertation prize 2014 (.pdf)
Contact us
IDEATE journal
Email:
ideate@essex.ac.uk
Rights, permissions and copyright
We make every effort to ensure your work is reproduced accurately on this webpage, subject to editorial permissions. However, we accept no liability arising from the outside use of information contained on the IDEATE webpages. Please contact us if you have any concerns.
The views expressed in articles published by IDEATE are those of the author/s in question and do not necessarily reflect the views of the editorial team.
We will make only minimal adjustments to submitted work in line with IDEATE style guide. All editorial amendments will be agreed with you prior to publishing.
You may withdraw your work at any time in the process, either before or after publishing.
All aspects of IDEATE design and content are subject to copyright. If you wish to use any material found on the IDEATE site, please contact us for permission.
The copyright pertaining to the articles themselves and other work published in IDEATE remains with the author/s and is acknowledged as such on individual pieces.
