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[Early Life] Julia Adams is a professor of Sociology. She conducts research in the areas of state building, gender and family, social theory and knowledge, early modern European politics, and Colonialism and empire. Her current research focuses on the historical sociology of agency relations and modernity, gender, race, and the representation of academic knowledge on Wikipedia and on other digital platforms. [1] (Take out special focus on gender on published page: inaccurate). Adams is Professor of Sociology and International & Area Studies and Head of Grace Hopper College, Yale[2]. She also co-directs YaleCHESS (Center for Historical Enquiry and the Social Sciences) and is on the Board of Reed College.[2]

[Career] The Familial State and Contradictions of Agency (2010). [3] In an interview with MacMillan Report at Yale University in 2010, Adams' discusses her research regarding large scale forms of patriarchal politics and the historical sociology of history relations[3]. She discusses with interviewer Marilyn Wilkes her background research regarding the familial state and contradictions of agency in contemporary America. This background research was the development of her book, The Familial State, which focuses on elite families in large scale political development in European countries. [3] She found this research important because of its academic importance and for the public to have a better understanding of the world around them. Adams often uses the term scholarship in her research. Scholarship, according to Adams', means patriarchal power in Twenty First century Inequality and Capitalism[4]. By studying Holland’s renowned families, who were at the time both state-builders and merchant capitalists, during the seventeenth century Dutch Golden Age, Adams discovered how the family patriarchs shaped the first great wave of European colonialism which led to the influence of European political development in modern ways[5].

Adams is also accredited for her research regarding Wikipedia with Hannah Brückner who is a professor of Social Research and Public Policy at New York University-Abu Dhabi and is a leading sociologist on life course, inequality, health, gender and sexuality.[6] This research project titled, “Wikipedia and the Democratization of Academic Knowledge” is a National Science Foundation (NSF) funded study of how academics and academic subjects are represented on Wikipedia.[7] The research gathered by Adams and Brückner is focused on comparing the structure and statistics of scientific evidence and social scientific evidence with their Wikipedia entries to better understand the development of Wikipedia as a functional and legitimate online encyclopedia.[7]


[Books] Up to Date*

  1. ^ Adams, J., Brückner, H. and Naslund, C. (2019). Who Counts as a Notable Sociologist on Wikipedia? Gender, Race, and the “Professor Test”. Socius: Sociological Research for a Dynamic World, 5, p.237802311882394.
  2. ^ a b "Sociology: Julia Adams".{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: url-status (link)
  3. ^ a b c Wilkes, Marilyn (December 6, 2010). "Julia Adams: The Familial State and Contradictions of Agency". YouTube.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: url-status (link)
  4. ^ Twenty-First Century Inequality & Capitalism: Piketty, Marx and Beyond. Lauren Langman and David A. Smith. 2018. p. 113. ISBN 978-90-04-35704-4.
  5. ^ Adams, Julia (2005). The Familial State: Ruling Families and Merchant Capitalism in Early Modern Europe. Ithaca, NY: Cornell University Press.
  6. ^ Dhabi, NYU Abu. "Hannah Brückner". New York University Abu Dhabi. Retrieved 2019-11-22.
  7. ^ a b "Statement on Adams/Brückner Wikipedia Research Project (November 2014) | Sociology". sociology.yale.edu. Retrieved 2019-11-22.


[Add to articles] : These are not on the published page...

Adams, J. (June 2010) "The Puzzle of the American State... and its Historians". The American Historical Review. University of Chicago Press. [1]

Adams, J. (May 2010). "The Unknown James Coleman: Culture and History in Foundations of Social Theory". Contemporary Sociology. American Sociological Association.[2]

[Updated list of Articles via Yale.edu] [3]

  • Adams, Julia:  Brueckner, Hannah and Naslund, Cambria (2019). Who Counts as a Notable Sociologist on Wikipedia? Gender, Race, and the “Professor Test.” Socius: Sociological Research for a Dynamic World, Volume 5: pp. 1-14.
  • Luo, Wei: Adams, Julia and Brueckner, Hannah (2018). “The Ladies Vanish? American Sociology and the Genealogy of its Missing Women on Wikipedia,” Comparative Sociology.  Vol. 17 #5, pp. 519-556.
  • Adams, Julia and Pincus, Steve (2017). “Imperial States in the Age of Discovery,” pp. 333-48 in The Many Hands of the State: Theorizing Political Authority and Social Control (eds. Kimberly J. Morgan and Ann Shola Orloff). New York: Cambridge University Press.
  • Adams, Julia and Herzog, Ben (2017). “Women, Gender, and the Revocation of Citizenship in the United States,” Sage Journals, August 25, 2017.
  • Adams, Julia and Brückner, Hannah (2015). “Wikipedia, sociology, and the promise and pitfalls of Big Data,” Big Data and Society, July-December 2015: 1-5.
  • Adams, Julia and Shughrue, Chris (2015). “Bottlenecks and East Indies Companies: Modeling the Geography of Agency in Mercantilist Enterprises,” in Emily Erikson (ed.) Chartering Capitalism: Organizing Markets, States, and Publics (Political Power and Social Theory, Volume 29) Emerald Group Publishing Limited, pp. 207 - 218.
  • Adams, Julia and Steinmetz, George (2015). “Sovereignty and Sociology: From State Theory to Theories of Empire”. (Book Series: Political Power and Social Theory). Emerald Publishing.
  • Adams, Julia and Wang, Liping Liping, “Interlocking Patrimonialisms and State Formation in Qing China and Early Modern Europe,” in J. Adams and M. M. Charrad, Special Editors. (2011) Patrimonial Power in the Modern World, The Annals of the American Academy of Political and Social Science, Vol. 636 (July): Washington, DC: Sage.
  • Adams, Julia (2011). “1-800-How-Am-I-Driving? Agency in Social Science History,” Social Science History, vol. 35 #1, pp. 1-17
  • Adams, Julia and Reed, Ariail Issac (2011). “Culture in the Transitions to Modernity: Seven Pillars of a New Research Agenda,” Theory & Society, Volume 40, Issue 3, pp 247-272.
  • Adams, Julia and Weakliem, David (2011) “What Do We Mean by “Class Politics”?” Politics & Society Volume 39 Issue 4 December 2011 pp. 475 - 496.
  • Adams, Julia (2010). “The Unknown James Coleman: Culture and History in Foundations of Social Theory,” pp 237-294 in Contemporary Sociology, Vol 39, #3, 253-8, 2010.
  • Adams, Julia (2008). “Scholarly Controversy: The Familial State,” pp 237-294 in Political Power and Social Theory, Vol 19, 2008.
  • Adams, Julia and Orloff, Ann Ann (2005). “Defending Modernity? High Politics, Feminist Anti-Modernism and the Place of Gender,” in Politics and Gender, 1 (1).
  • Adams, Julia (2005). “The Rule of the Father: Patriarchy and Patrimonialism in Early Modern Europe,” pp. 237-266 in C. Camic, P. S. Gorski and D. M. Trubek (eds.), Max Weber’s Economy and Society: A Critical Companion. Stanford, CA: Stanford University Press.
  • Adams, Julia and Tasleem, Padamsee (2001). “Signs and Regimes: Rereading Feminist Work on Welfare States,” Social Politics, 8 (1): 1-23.
  • Adams, Julia (1999). “Culture in Rational-Choice Theories of State Formation,” pp. 98-122 in G. Steinmetz (ed.), State/Culture: State Formation After the Cultural Turn. Ithaca, NY: Cornell University Press.
  • Adams, Julia (1996). “Principals and Agents, Colonialists and Company Men: The Decay of Colonial Control in the Dutch East Indies,” American Sociological Review, 61 (1): 12-28.
  • Adams, Julia and McLanahan, Sara (1987) “Parenthood and Psychological Wellbeing,” Annual Review of Sociology 13, eds. R. Turner and J. Short. Palo Alto, CA: Annual Reviews: 237-57
  1. ^ Adams, Julia. "The Puzzle of the American State... and Its Historians". Ebco Host.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: url-status (link)
  2. ^ Adams, Julia. "The Unknown James Coleman: Culture and History in Foundations of Social Theory". JSTOR.org.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: url-status (link)
  3. ^ "Julia Adams | Sociology". sociology.yale.edu. Retrieved 2019-11-22.

[External Links]

Statement on Adams/Brückner Wikipedia Research Project (November 2014).

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