The South African Review of Sociology (SARS) publishes leading scholarship relevant to the South African sociological community and beyond, including original research articles, review papers, briefings and debates. Relevance is not defined in a narrow way, and contributions on subjects of comparative or theoretical interest are welcomed. Moreover, the journal does not define 'sociological' in a restrictive way, but as the study of society in the broadest sense.

SARS is the official journal of the South African Sociological Association (SASA), previously published as the South African Journal of Sociology and subsequently as Society in Transition. The journal has a renewed vision to increase the impact and reach of South African sociology under the new co-publishing arrangements with Routledge and UNISA Press. It captures the best of sociological scholarship and is committed to incorporating the work of first-time authors.

Disclaimer

The South African Sociological Association and Taylor & Francis make every effort to ensure the accuracy of all the information (the "Content"contained in its publications. However, the Association and Taylor & Francis and its agents and licensors make no representations or warranties whatsoever as to the accuracy, completeness or suitability for any purpose of the Content and disclaim all such representations and warranties whether express or implied to the maximum extent permitted by law. Any views expressed in this publication are the views of the authors and are not necessarily the views of the Editor, the Association or Taylor & Francis.