orgtheory.net
“…the science of association is the mother science; the progress of all the others depends on the progress of that one.” Alexis de Tocqueville
about us
- Brayden King
- Elizabeth Popp Berman
- emeritus guest bloggers
- Fabio Rojas
- grad skool rulz – buy the book!
- Jeff Guhin
- Katherine Chen
- Sean Safford
- Teppo Felin
recent comments
- Longtimereader on thank you, orgtheory
- open the schools: liberal democrat edition | orgtheory.net on it’s probably ok to open schools: i was right edition
- Mikaila on it’s probably ok to open schools: i was right edition
- Matt Pearce on it’s probably ok to open schools: i was right edition
- Mikaila on the sociology of the dr. jill biden brouhaha
- Family Values Lesbian on the sociology of the dr. jill biden brouhaha
- michael webster on the sociology of the dr. jill biden brouhaha
- fabiorojas on the sociology of the dr. jill biden brouhaha
- Don Frazier on the sociology of the dr. jill biden brouhaha
- Anonymous on yes, it’s probably ok to keep schools open: more evidence on transmission within college campuses
- thriving in the academic commons + labors of love in the time of pandemic | orgtheory.net on hidden externalities: when failed states prioritize business over education
- fabiorojas on open borders at the university of southern california
#orgtheory twitter feed
- An error has occurred; the feed is probably down. Try again later.
blogroll
- Andrew Gelman
- Arts & Letters Daily
- Authentic Organizations
- Becker-Posner
- Bob Sutton
- Brad DeLong
- Cheap Talk
- Chris Uggen
- Conglomerate
- ContextsCrawler
- ContextsDiscoveries
- CosmicVariance
- Crooked Timber
- Dan Hirschman
- DeansTalk.net
- Drek
- Dynamist
- Economic Sociology
- Economist blog
- Etss.net
- Experimental Philosophy
- Foreign Policy
- Gabriel Rossman
- Henrich Greve
- Jennifer Lena
- Jeremy Freese
- Keith Sawyer
- Lane Kenworthy
- Marginal Revolution
- Mobilizing Ideas
- Organizations and Markets
- OrgReasoning
- Permutations
- Playing to Win
- Political Theory
- Politics Outdoors
- Rethinking Markets
- Scatterplot
- Seth’s Blog
- Situationist
- Socializing Finance
- Sociological Images
- strategy profs
- The Disgruntled Sociologist
- The Soc Shrine
- The Sociological Imagination
- Urban Portal
- World Polity
other links
- Academy of Management
- American Sociological Association
- Kellogg Insight
- orgtheory on Facebook
- Our RSS feed
- Society for the Advancement of Socio-Economics
Top Posts & Pages
- A Word on Critical Realism
- math and sociology
- social organization syllabus
- sociology blogs that you should read
- angry birds fact of the day
- why does sociology have such a bad reputation?
- thought experiments: good and bad
- origins of language: ding-dong and other theories
- before you drag your spouse to live in a random city for your job, read this
- towards a carnal sociology (or the dark night of the ethnographer’s soul)
orgtheory.net 
Nice. You preempted my “all things Gregorian chant” post — I’ll add that to the mix this weekend.
LikeLike
teppo
October 29, 2010 at 3:13 pm
Those are fighting words, sir. If you ever call Palestrina Gregorian chant ever again, I am shipping your sorry Finnish self back to the Faroe Islands.
LikeLike
fabiorojas
October 29, 2010 at 4:02 pm
Everything I know comes from wikipedia, so occasionally I might get things wrong: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Marian_antiphons
LikeLike
teppo
October 29, 2010 at 6:32 pm
Ok, Alma Redemptoris Mater *is* an example of early liturgical music, but Palestrina’s arrangement, which is really at issue, is clearly an example of Renaissance polyphony. Too much performativity in Helsinki, not enough performance.
LikeLike
fabiorojas
October 29, 2010 at 8:05 pm