John W. Mohr (1956–2019) was professor of sociology at the University of California, Santa Barbara.Christopher A. Bail is professor of sociology, public policy, and data science at Duke University.Margaret Frye is assistant professor of sociology at the University of Michigan.Jennifer C. Lena is associate professor of arts administration at Teachers College, Columbia University, where she also has a courtesy appointment in the Department of Sociology.Omar Lizardo is professor and LeRoy Neiman Term Chair of sociology at the University of California, Los Angeles.Terence E. McDonnell is associate professor of sociology at the University of Notre Dame.Ann Mische is associate professor of sociology and peace studies at the University of Notre Dame.Iddo Tavory is associate professor of sociology at New York University.Frederick F. Wherry is the Townsend Martin Class of 1917 professor of sociology at Princeton University.

Measuring Culture is the canonical text we have been waiting for in the sociology of culture. It is a massive achievement that will be the definitive account on the topic for a long time to come. I'll be thinking with it, teaching with it, and recommending it.

• AcknowledgmentsIntroduction: Why Measure Culture?1. Measuring Culture in People2. Measuring Culture in Objects3. Measuring Culture in Social Relationships4. Pivots and Choices in the Process of ResearchConclusion: The Future of Measuring CultureNotesBibliographyIndex

John W. Mohr (1956–2019) was professor of sociology at the University of California, Santa Barbara.Christopher A. Bail is professor of sociology, public policy, and data science at Duke University.Margaret Frye is assistant professor of sociology at the University of Michigan.Jennifer C. Lena is associate professor of arts administration at Teachers College, Columbia University, where she also has a courtesy appointment in the Department of Sociology.Omar Lizardo is professor and LeRoy Neiman Term Chair of sociology at the University of California, Los Angeles.Terence E. McDonnell is associate professor of sociology at the University of Notre Dame.Ann Mische is associate professor of sociology and peace studies at the University of Notre Dame.Iddo Tavory is associate professor of sociology at New York University.Frederick F. Wherry is the Townsend Martin Class of 1917 professor of sociology at Princeton University.

Measuring Culture is the canonical text we have been waiting for in the sociology of culture. It is a massive achievement that will be the definitive account on the topic for a long time to come. I'll be thinking with it, teaching with it, and recommending it.

• AcknowledgmentsIntroduction: Why Measure Culture?1. Measuring Culture in People2. Measuring Culture in Objects3. Measuring Culture in Social Relationships4. Pivots and Choices in the Process of ResearchConclusion: The Future of Measuring CultureNotesBibliographyIndex

John W. Mohr (1956–2019) was professor of sociology at the University of California, Santa Barbara.Christopher A. Bail is professor of sociology, public policy, and data science at Duke University.Margaret Frye is assistant professor of sociology at the University of Michigan.Jennifer C. Lena is associate professor of arts administration at Teachers College, Columbia University, where she also has a courtesy appointment in the Department of Sociology.Omar Lizardo is professor and LeRoy Neiman Term Chair of sociology at the University of California, Los Angeles.Terence E. McDonnell is associate professor of sociology at the University of Notre Dame.Ann Mische is associate professor of sociology and peace studies at the University of Notre Dame.Iddo Tavory is associate professor of sociology at New York University.Frederick F. Wherry is the Townsend Martin Class of 1917 professor of sociology at Princeton University.

Measuring Culture is the canonical text we have been waiting for in the sociology of culture. It is a massive achievement that will be the definitive account on the topic for a long time to come. I'll be thinking with it, teaching with it, and recommending it.

• AcknowledgmentsIntroduction: Why Measure Culture?1. Measuring Culture in People2. Measuring Culture in Objects3. Measuring Culture in Social Relationships4. Pivots and Choices in the Process of ResearchConclusion: The Future of Measuring CultureNotesBibliographyIndex