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The fifth edition of this text presents a balanced review of the ecological arguments that the urban arena produces unique experiential and urban-based cultural effects while exploring the broader political and economic contexts that produce and modify the urban environment. In addition to examining the urban dimensions of such topics as community formation and continuity, minority and majority dynamics, ethnic experience, poverty, power, and crime, it provides an analysis of the spatial distribution of population and resources with regard to the metropolitanization of the urban form, and the interaction between urban concentration and development and underdevelopment. From a first chapter that begins with a discussion of some of the more micrological features of the urban experience, the text focuses on the significance of the more macrological cultural, social organizational, and political dimensions of urban change, in an historical span that includes the first cities and concludes with an exploration of the implications of cyberspace, transnationalism, and global terrorism for the future of urban sociology. While the work focuses primarily on the North American case, its analytical and integrated discussion makes it applicable to urban societies in general.

Sociology of Discourse takes the perspective that collective actors like social movements are capable of creating social change from below by creating new institutions through alternative discourses. Institutionalization becomes a process of moving away from existing institutions towards creating new ones. While discourses entail openness and enable the questioning of what is instituted, institutions offer continuity and stability to social mobilizations. This dual movement of openness and stabilization explains how social struggles ensure their continuity, without completely assuming the logic of the dominant order. The book proposes an analytical model of social change, which is unfolded through three intertwined areas: discourse, communication, and institution. Collective experiences of social change, from the anti-globalization movement to Occupy, illustrate the main theoretical points and concepts. Through the example of the Platform for People Affected by Mortgages, the book concludes by analyzing how social change from below is possible.

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The overall aim of the research was to explore and understand the experiences of those who had received Best Start Foods (BSFs) and the impact receiving BSFs had on recipients and their families. The research also aimed to provide insight into the perceptions of health professionals and retailers on the impact, scope and administration of the benefit. In particular, the research aimed to establish whether BSFs allowed pregnant women and those with young children to buy healthy foods; whether this was perceived to have contributed towards improved health and wellbeing and whether the benefit can be improved in order to increase its impact on families and improve overall uptake. The research also allowed exploration of awareness and uptake, and the advantages and disadvantages of the payment card system. The research findings will also seek to inform future improvements to BSFs to ensure that it is meeting the principles set out in the Social Security Scotland Charter.

To address the research aims, the Scottish Government outlined objectives for three participant/stakeholder groups: BSFs clients; healthcare professionals who support BSFs clients and retailers whose businesses participate in the BSFs scheme. These are outlined in Table 1 below.

To ensure that a breadth of experiences were represented in the research, ScotCen sought to recruit a diverse range of BSFs clients in terms of age, ethnicity, employment status, SIMD and geographic location. The research team aimed to capture the views of families who represent the different 'payment' groups; pregnant mothers, those with a child under 1 and those with a child aged 1 or 2. Amongst these families, ScotCen sought to engage key sub-groups of interest including those with larger families, families with a child or parent living with a disability and single parents.

Social Security Scotland's Client Panels[10] were used to invite BSFs clients to participate in the research. The Client Panels are made up of benefits recipients who responded to Social Security Scotland's Client Survey[11] and also agreed to be contacted about future research on the social security system. In December 2021, Social Security Scotland sent out invitations to all 708 BSFs clients on the Panel. To increase the diversity of the sample obtained via the Client Panels, an additional 99 invites were sent to the wider database of BSFs clients in January 2022. These were aimed at groups who were underrepresented in the sample, i.e. clients aged 18-24 and clients living in small towns or rural areas. The method of contact used is outlined in Table 2.

The invitation to participate in the research included contact details for the ScotCen research team. This enabled those wishing to participate in the research to express their interest with the research team directly. Once an individual expressed interest, a member of the research team made contact via email and/or telephone to complete a small number of screening questions. Screening questions asked about a client's age, gender, ethnicity, household composition (number of adults and children living in their household), age of children living in their household, and whether anyone living in the household was living with a disability. Clients were also asked about any accessibility needs for participating in an interview. Clients who had completed screening questions were selected for interview based on the sampling criteria agreed at project inception and invited to choose a date and time for interview.

The Scottish Government sent email invitations to three health boards in December 2021 requesting participation in the research. As with BSFs clients, the invitation included contact details for the ScotCen research team to enable those wishing to participate in the research to opt-in. After a slow response to the initial invitation, a reminder email was sent in January 2022 and an additional health board was invited to participate in the research.

All interviews were conducted either by telephone or video call (using MS Teams or Zoom). Interviews took place at times and dates which met with the preferences of participants. On the day of a scheduled interview, before the interview began, the interviewer checked that the participant had received and had a chance to read the project information sheet and privacy notice (either electronically or online). Participants were reminded that the interview was confidential and would not affect the benefits or services they received. After the interview, all respondents received a 30 Love2Shop e-voucher as a thank you for giving up their time, and an electronic 'useful contacts' leaflet. With the consent of respondents, all interviews were audio recorded using an encrypted digital recorder and transcribed for ease of analysis. Verbal consent was recorded at the start of each interview.

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