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LAST SCIENTIFIC PUBLICATIONS

Emilie Grisez, “Studying religion in childhood. Fieldwork ethics and methods”, Bulletin de Méthodologie Sociologique / Bulletin of Sociological Methodology, 2026.
Lidia Panico (with Lawrence M. Berger & Anne Solaz), “Can early universal preschool reduce socioeconomic inequalities in child development? The role of duration and intensity of preschool attendance in the French birth cohort, Elfe”, Early Childhood Research Quarterly, vol. 76, 2026, p. 272-286.
Angela Greulich (with Michael S. Rendall), “An Ongoing Gender Revolution in Europe: Women’s Stable Employment as a Precondition for Partnered First Births", Population Research and Policy Review, vol. 45, article 8(2026).
Mélusine Boon-Falleur, Les pingouins ne sauveront pas la banquise: Lever nos obstacles cognitifs pour enfin passer à l'action écologique, JC Lattès, 2026, 224p.
Carlo Barone (with Maximino-Pinheiro et al.), "Reducing educational inequalities through metacognition? Evidence from a classroom intervention in kindergarten", Metacognition Learning, vol. 21, art. number 3 (2026).
Yann Renisio (avec Thomas Louail), “Confronter les résultats d'enquêtes déclaratives aux données de pratiques des enquêté·es : le cas de l'écoute de musique en streaming”, In: Vincent Berry; Anne Jonchery; Amandine Louguet, Culture en régime numérique, Presses de Sciences Po, 2026.
Ettore Recchi (with Luca Bernasconi and Alejandra Rodriguez Sanchez), “Short‐Term Visa, Long‐Term Stay? Estimating Inflows of Overstayers in the Schengen Area Using Air Passenger Records and Facebook Mobility Data”, International Migration, 64, January 2026.
Bartholomew Konechni (with Linda Haapajärvi), Countering anti-Asian violence in a Parisian banlieue: Defensive familism, The Sociological Review, First Published December 27, 2025.
Lucas Chancel (with Ricardo Gómez-Carrera, Rowaida Moshrif et Thomas Piketty), World Inequality Report 2026, World Inequality Lab, 206 p.
Anne Revillard (avec A. Gonnet, J. Simha), Étudier la présence des politiques publiques dans la vie quotidienne des individus, Sociologies pratiques, 2025/2, n° 51, décembre 2025.
Carlo Barone, “The Microlevel Foundations of Social Stratification Processes: Perfect Rationality, Bounded Rationality, and Behavioral Approaches”, In: Markus Gangl, Lucinda Platt, Javier G. Polavieja and Herman G. van de Werfhorst (ed.), The Oxford Handbook of Social Stratification, November 2025.
Katharina Tittel (with William L. Allen and Pedro Ramaciotti), “Flooding the Feed: The Politics of Social Media Sharing Among Defensive Publics”, Political communication, first published, November 19th, 2025.
Lucas Chancel (with Yannic Rehm), “Accounting for the carbon footprint of capital ownership advances the understanding of emission inequality”, vol. 178, article 211(2025).
Mélusine Boon-Falleur, “Waiting time during admission procedures increases social inequalities in higher education”, Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences (PNAS), vol. 122, n° 47, e2426604122.
Ettore Recchi, Emanuel Deutschmann et al., “A time penalty for the Global South? Inequalities in visa appointment wait times at German embassies and consulates worldwide”, Political Geography, Available online November 14, 2025.
Laurent Lesnard, Anne Lambert, Capucine Rauch, “Horaires de travail atypiques : les femmes, les moins qualifiés et les personnes nées à l'étranger sont exposés aux formes les plus contraignantes”, In: France, portrait social, INSEE Références, édition 2025, p. 61-72.
Martin Aranguren, “Stressful discrimination: two field experiments on social interaction”, European Sociological Review, Published November 10th.
Ettore Recchi, Andrew Zola (with Marta Veljkovic), “Household income mobility in France over the COVID-19 pandemic: Losers and winners of the crisis”, Research in Social Stratification and Mobility, vol. 100, 101093, December 2025.
Olivier Godechot, Mirna Safi, Matthew Soener, “Organizational Intersectionality: Do Gender and Migration Status Inequalities Reinforce or Offset Each Other in French Workplaces?”, Work, Employment and Society, vol. 31, n° 6, july 2025.
Mattéo Lanoë (avec François Hublet), “A Tale of Three Cleavages: Quantifier le rôle des démarcations sociales dans l’élection présidentielle française de 2022”, Revue française de science politique (RFSP), Avril/Juin 2025, p. 215-260.
Laudine Carbuccia, Carlo Barone (avec Arthur Heim & Coralie Chevallier), “A randomized controlled trial on the effect of administrative burden and information costs on social inequalities in early childcare access in France”, Nature Human Behaviour, Published September 11th.
Laudine Carbuccia, Carlo Barone (avec Valentin Thouzeau & Coralie Chevallier), “Unequal access to early childcare: What role do cognitive and behavioral factors play? A PRISMA systematic review”, Mind & Society, Published August 25th.
Abel Aussant (avec Samuel Coavoux), “Streaming Platforms, Filter Bubbles, and Cultural Inequalities. How Online Services Increase Consumption Diversity”, Sociological Science, 2025, 12, p. 572-600.
Olivier Godechot, Mirna Safi, Are Skeie Hermansen et al., "Immigrant-native pay gap driven by lack of access to high-paying jobs", Nature, published July 16th.
Carlo Barone (with Florian R. Hertel & Oscar Smallenbroek), "The multiverse of social class. A large-scale assessment of macro, meso and microlevel approaches to class analysis", European Societies, published July 16th.
Marco Oberti et al., “Le genre à l'épreuve de l'oral”, Revue française de sociologie, vol. 65, juillet 2025.
Camille Voisin (with Ava Guez, Mario Piacentini), "Improving accessibility in PISA: Guidelines for revising and designing PISA items ", OECD Education Working Papers, n° 333, 27 p., July 2025.
Camille Voisin (with Ava Guez, Mario Piacentini), "Accommodating students with special education needs in PISA: Results from an observational pilot study", OECD Education Working Papers, n° 332, 31 p.
Carlo Barone, “Dual-Process Theory, Behavioral Research, and the Explanation of Social Inequalities”, Sociological Theory, First Published June 27th, 2025.
Ettore Recchi (with Tobias Grohmann), “Tackling ‘scandalous inequalities’: a global policy proposal for a Humanity Identity Card and Basic Income Supplement”, Humanities and Social Sciences Communications, vol.12, art. 880, June 2025 [Open Access].
Angela Greulich (with Sonnja Spitzer), “The cost of children”, In: Klaus F. Zimmermann (ed.), Handbook of labor, human resources and population economics, may 2025.
Carlo Barone (with Florian R. Hertel & Oscar Smallenbroek), “The multiverse of social class. A large-scale assessment of macro-level, meso-level and micro-level approaches to class analysis”, European Societies, April 30, 65 p. [Open Access]
Marta Dominguez-Folgueras, “Resisting Intensive Motherhood? Women's Accounts on Infant Feeding in Spain”, Sociology Compass, vol. 19, n° 4, e70057, Avril 2025. [Open Access]
Ettore Recchi (with Lorenzo Gabrielli é Daniela Ghio), "Revisiting acculturation research with big data: the case of the Italian diaspora through the lens of Facebook interests", Quality & Quantity, online April 21st.
Lucas Chancel (with Cornelia Mohren, Philipp Bothe & Gregor Semieniuk), Climate change and the global distribution of wealth, Nature Climate Change, published March 3rd 2025.
Yann Renisio, Thomas Louail et al., “Integrating Digital Traces into Mixed Methods Designs: An Application to the Study of Online Music Listening Using Survey, Interview and Streaming History Data Collected from the Same Individuals”, Revue française de sociologie, n° 2024/1, vol. 65, p. 129-160.
Zachary Van Winkle, Bartholomew Konechni, “Government Restrictions During the COVID-19 Pandemic & Depressive Symptoms Following Widowhood", Demography, 11790737, February 4th, 2025.

Les pingouins ne sauveront pas la banquise, 2026
Mélusine Boon-Falleur, JC Lattès, 224 p.
This book explores the gap between widespread awareness of the climate crisis and the persistent lack of action. Drawing on behavioral and cognitive sciences, it argues that ecological inaction is driven less by individual traits than by structural factors such as economic incentives, social norms, and the built environment. It offers practical insights into how changing these “rules of the game” can help foster collective engagement and accelerate the ecological transition.

The Police, Activists, and Knowledge: The Struggle Against Racialized Policing in France, 2026
Magda Boutros, Stanford University Press
Over recent years in France, police brutality, racial profiling, and police impunity have become central issues in public and political debate. Magda Boutros examines the social movements that brought these concerns to the forefront and analyzes how they reshaped discussions of policing and inequality.

Énergie et inégalités : Une histoire politique, 2025
Lucas Chancel, Seuil, 448 p.
The history of energy cannot be reduced to its technical dimension or to the sum of past political choices. It points instead to a diversity of possible futures, where decoupling energy consumption, material resources, and prosperity is inseparable from the question of social justice.

Le Fil invisible du capital. Déchiffrer les mécanismes de l'exploitation, 2025
Ulysse Lojkine, La Découverte, 256 p.
The book sheds light on the inner workings of contemporary capitalism by addressing simple yet unsettling questions: who really works for whom, and who decides for whom? By tracing the often invisible mechanisms of exploitation in the age of global value chains and finance, it offers insights to help readers understand inequalities and imagine large-scale forms of emancipation.

Social Life during Covid-19 in France, Germany, Italy and the UK, 2025
Ettore Recchi, Elias Naumann et al. (editors), Palgrave Macmillan, 282 p.
How the COVID-19 pandemic impacted social life across four major European countries. Drawing on high-quality longitudinal data, it investigates how personal, work, and political lives evolved during and after the pandemic, with particular focus on inequalities based on gender, age, and socio-economic status.

Discriminations, 2025
Mirna Safi, PUF, 334 p.
Why do forms of discrimination – unequal treatment based on criteria such as origin, gender, or sexual orientation – persist in democratic countries that are nonetheless committed to equal opportunities? How can we measure their scale, and can we make sense of the mechanisms that underpin them? What tools are available to combat them?

La théorie féministe au défi du handicap, 2025
Célia Bouchet, Mathéa Boudinet, Maryam Koushyar Soucasse, and Gaëlle Larrieu coordinated this collection of seminal Anglo-American texts, published by Cambourakis. 224 p.

La peine et le plaisir, 2025
Hugues Lagrange offers a new, carefully argued reflection on the ailments of the twenty‑first century – anxiety, depression, addiction, obesity – which may stem from an imbalance between heritage and modernity. He asks whether esteem might lie at the heart of the problem. PUF, 325 p.

L'emprise scolaire, 2024
Marie Duru-Bellat et François Dubet

Le désir est un sport de combat, 2024
Rébecca Lévy-Guillain

Handbook of Human Mobility and Migration, 2024
Ettore Recchi, Mirna Safi (Ed.)

A l'école primaire catholique, 2023
Emilie Grisez

Policy Evaluation: Methods and Approaches, 2023
Anne Revillard (dir.)

La conversion écologique des français, 2023
Philippe Coulangeon, Maël Ginsburger et al.

Portraits de travailleuses handicapées, 2022
Mathéa Boudinet, Anne Revillard (dir.)

Sociologie de l'école (6e ed.), 2022
Agnès Van Zanten, Marie Duru-Bellat, Géraldine Farges

L'illusion de la démocratie numérique, 2022
Jen Schradie

Classes médias no Brasil..., 2021
Adalberto Carodoso, Edmond Préceille

Culture de masse et société de classes, 2021
Philippe Coulangeon

Introduction aux études sur le genre, 2020
Anne Revillard et al.