The South African Review of Sociology SARS

    South African Review of Sociology

    The South African Review of Sociology (SARS) is the official journal of the South African Sociological Association. The journal was previously published under the title of The South African Journal of Sociology and subsequently as Society in Transition. SARS is an accredited journal and is currently abstracted by Sociological Abstracts, South African Studies Abstracts, and Multicultural Education Abstracts. SARS accepts and publishes research articles based on original research, review articles, briefings, and debates. Submissions should be relevant to the South African sociological community. Up until 2009, the journal was published twice annually by Forum Press. From 2010 onwards, it has been published three times a year by Routledge/Taylor & Francis. The SARS page on the Taylor & Francis website can be accessed at this link. Unisa Press represents the publisher in the Southern African region. For submissions to SARS, please go to: http://mc.manuscriptcentral.com/sars. Editorial Collective Prof. Simon Mapadimeng (University of Limpopo) Prof. Radhamany Sooryamoorthy (University of KwaZulu Natal) Dr. Zenetta Jansen (University of South Africa) Dr. Itumeleng Mekoa (North West University) Dr. Rendani Tshifhumulo (University of Venda) Submissions Before submitting a a paper or proposal, see the following documents from the editorial collective: Guidelines for contributors; Style Sheet. SASA members and journal contributors may also be interested in the SARS Charter....

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    See the verified accurate list of all current members of the South African Sociological Association.

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    SASA Ad Hoc committees and Special PortfoliosSASA's critical committees are its executive, council and working groups. However, from time to time, ad hoc committees are appointed. The below are for the purpose of record, whether or not a committee has completed its work. SASA Virtual Office UJ Department of Sociology [email protected]

    The South African sociological community put aside past divisions in order to establish a new joint association in 1993. Constituted through a merger of the former Association for Sociologists in Southern Africa (ASSA) and the Suid-Afrikaanse Sosiologie Vereniging (SASOV), the newly established South African Sociological Association set itself three main goals, ie to promote the

    The South African Sociological Association is committed to a democratic South Africa, where all enjoy economic, political and social justice and freedom from all forms of discrimination on the basis of religion, nationality, race and gender.  SASA was established in 1993 in order to: promote the discipline and the profession of sociology; promote research, teaching and debate about

    PREAMBLE The South African Sociological Association is committed to a democratic South Africa, where all enjoy economic, political and social justice and freedom from all forms of discrimination on the basis of religion, nationality, race and gender. The Association is also committed to the promotion of sociological scholarship, research, academic freedom, social ethics and community

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