Journal of Sociological Review

Journal of Sociological Review

The Journal of Sociological Review (JSR) is an open-access, peer-reviewed academic journal published by the Faculty of Social Sciences at the University of Tehran. As one of Iran's established venues for sociological scholarship, the journal is devoted to advancing theoretical and empirical inquiry into the relationship between art, literature, and society, while engaging with the broader field of social studies. The journal publishes original research and review articles that fall within its thematic scope, with a particular emphasis on sociological studies of culture, identity, politics, religion, gender, economics, and social change. Contributions are expected to demonstrate methodological rigor and theoretical depth, drawing on diverse traditions ranging from classical social theory to contemporary critical and interpretive approaches. All submitted manuscripts undergo a rigorous double-blind peer-review process involving at least two reviewers. The journal welcomes contributions from scholars in sociology and related disciplines, and remains dedicated to fostering critical dialogue on the social questions that shape contemporary Iran and the wider world.

About the Journal:
Title: Journal of Sociological Review
Abbreviated Title: J. Sociol. Rev.
Former Title: Sociological Review
Print  ISSN: 1010-2809
Online ISSN: 2717-3291
Publisher: University of Tehran Press
Frequency: Semiannual
Subject Areas: Sociology, Social Studies, Social Change, Gender Studies, Political Sociology, Critical Social Theory, Social Identity, Social Capital, Culture and Identity, Art and Society, Literature and Society, Religion and Society, Islamic Sociology, Iranian Sociology
Peer Review Policy: Double Blind
Language: Persian (English Abstract)
Average Time to First Decision: 8 Weeks
Acceptance Rate: 10%

 

Current Issue: Volume 33, Issue 1, May 2026 

Keywords Cloud

  • discourse
  • Iran
  • Neoliberalism
  • government
  • -
  • Religion
  • Social capital
  • Youth
  • phenomenology
  • social policy
  • Discourse analysis
  • Women
  • Society
  • power
  • Individualism
  • Grounded theory
  • Education
  • Lived Experience
  • Representation
  • Cultural Capital
  • gender
  • Democracy
  • marginalization
  • methodology
  • Bourdieu
  • Internet
  • students
  • Social science
  • National Identity
  • political participation
  • family
  • Development
  • Economic Sociology
  • Ethnic Identity
  • Articulation
  • historical sociology
  • Religiosity
  • Revolution
  • feeling of security
  • political economy
  • Modernity
  • production of space
  • Interest
  • state
  • Commodification
  • Democratization
  • positivism
  • history
  • quality of life
  • crime
  • social class
  • Qajar
  • Femininity
  • Mythology
  • cosmetic surgery
  • Socialization
  • Anthropology
  • political culture
  • Urban Management
  • Kermanshah
  • Ilam
  • field
  • Language
  • Ethnography
  • Ideology
  • subject
  • Social media
  • symbolic violence
  • Meta-analysis
  • divorce
  • Identity
  • University
  • Status Quo
  • Islam
  • MS
  • Participation
  • Relative Deprivation
  • Audience
  • ISIS
  • Panopticon
  • modernization
  • Bandar Abbas
  • Vandalism
  • Socialism
  • Paradigm
  • Thematic analysis
  • Typology
  • Archaism
  • everyday life
  • Organizational trust
  • multi correspondence analysis
  • social and cultural capital
  • social participation
  • Space
  • Medicine
  • War
  • genealogy
  • Sanandaj
  • Organizational Culture
  • technology
  • Life Satisfaction
  • Pahlavi
  • Cinema
  • embodiment
  • distinction
  • Entrepreneur
  • taste
  • Free Market economy
  • Freud
  • Capitalism
  • International migration
  • The Social
  • Health policy
  • Laclau and Mouffe
  • masculinity
  • scientific ethics
  • Reformism
  • Interpretation
  • law
  • violence ranking
  • Durkheim
  • political elites
  • Pluralism
  • Collective Memory
  • Civil society
  • Professional Ethics
  • Social Change
  • ideal type
  • symptomatic reading
  • \"Ethnicity\"
  • cultural resistance
  • Metaphor
  • Tehran
  • Lifestyle
  • symbolic capital
  • imagination
  • Economic Action
  • Class analysis
  • Emile Durkheim
  • Social Responsibility
  • Secularism
  • Critical Theory
  • Economic Capital
  • German idealism
  • participation
  • Reality
  • Islamic Revolution
  • social relations
  • signifier
  • associate with delinquent peers
  • Religious identity
  • emotional divorce
  • political representation
  • poverty
  • Tehran city
  • Elitism
  • Globalization
  • Dialogue
  • New Social Movements
  • Talcott Parsons
  • Semiotics
  • Kant
  • Global identity
  • social trust
  • manufacturing workshops
  • Farhangian University
  • Social Health
  • Epistemology
  • Entrepreneurship
  • Communication
  • Michel Foucault
  • Housing
  • Immigration
  • Culture
  • girls
  • informal relations
  • feelings of deprivation
  • Inequality
  • health reform plan
  • Higher Education
  • Narrative
  • Critical realism
  • polarization
  • Social Exclusion
  • Alienation
  • Nominalism
  • critical discourse analysis
  • Ownership
  • class
  • Happiness
  • Economic anthropology
  • Max Weber
  • Industrial Development
  • objectivity
  • Tradition
  • Aesthetics
  • Cultural consumption
  • sense of anomie
  • thought slavery
  • Cholera