About the Journal

The Brazilian Journal of Sociology - RBS is the scientific journal of the Brazilian Society of Sociology. Launched in 2013 and published every four months since 2017, the journal aims to disseminate and advance both Brazilian and international knowledge on contemporary societies, resulting from original and unpublished research in the areas of Sociology and Social Sciences. RBS is aimed at specialized academic and scientific audiences, as well as the broader audience interested in sociological debate.

RBS welcomes articles that present original theoretical reflections and results of empirical research on topics relevant to contemporary sociology.

Announcements

CALL FOR MANUSCRIPT SUBMISSIONS TO THE DOSSIER CONTEMPORARY PRECARIOUSNESS

15-04-2025

The Brazilian Journal of Sociology invites researchers to submit papers that discuss the generalization of the precariousness of life, in particular, studies that address different aspects of this process, taking into accopunt the present and future challenges to reverse it and mitigate its effects.
Selected papers will be published in the dossier “Contemporary Precariousness”, organized by Jacob Carlos Lima (UFSCar) and Helena Bomeny (UERJ)), and will comprise RBS’ volume 13 (2025).
Submissions to the dossier will be accepted until July 31, 2025.

Read more about CALL FOR MANUSCRIPT SUBMISSIONS TO THE DOSSIER CONTEMPORARY PRECARIOUSNESS

Current Issue

Vol. 13 (2025): Volume único
Published: 24-01-2025

Artigos

  • Positionality of Female Visual Artists in the Ghana

    Adwoa Owusuaa Bobie
    e-rbs.1006

    Visualizações: 52
    DOI: https://doi.org/10.20336/rbs.1006

  • Magazine Luiza inclusive policies and the fight against racial inequality in the labor market

    SILVIO MATHEUS SANTOS
    e-rbs.991

    Visualizações: 192
    DOI: https://doi.org/10.20336/rbs.991

  • Transversal field and new scientific hierarquies the case of IPCC

    Thales Haddad Novaes de Andrade
    e-rbs.1011

    Visualizações: 44
    DOI: https://doi.org/10.20336/rbs.1011

  • Leisure as a class marker

    Celi Scalon, Matheus Alves Lira, Manuela Peclat
    e-rbs.1042

    Visualizações: 564
    DOI: https://doi.org/10.20336/rbs.1042

  • Can fab labs be an infrastructure for a geographically distributed social movement?

    Rafael Malhão
    e-rbs.989

    Visualizações: 200
    DOI: https://doi.org/10.20336/rbs.989

Futuros Passados

  • Vocation, learning and professionalization “The social conditions of the scientific training of sociologists"

    Andréa Borges Leão, Marialice Foracchi
    e-rbs.1076

    Visualizações: 115
    DOI: https://doi.org/10.20336/rbs.1076
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