Journal Articles
Leguina, A, Manninen, K, Misek, R (2023)
Beyond the “substitution effect”: the impact of digital experience quality on future cultural participation,
Cultural Trends, 34(1), pp.105-124, ISSN: 0954-8963. DOI:
10.1080/09548963.2023.2295883.
Leguina, A, Karademir-Hazir, I, Azpitarte, F (2022)
Exploring patterns of children’s cultural participation: parental cultural capitals and their transmission,
Consumption and Society, 1(1), pp.170-196, DOI:
10.1332/IOJW2616.
Petric, M, Tomić-Koludrović, I, Zdravković, Ž, Cveticanin, P,
Leguina, A (2022)
Class in Contemporary Croatian Society: A Post-Bourdieusian Analysis,
Sociologija i prostor, 60(1), pp.39-88, ISSN: 1846-5226. DOI:
10.5673/sip.60.1.2.
Cvetičanin, P, Tomić-Koludrović, I, Petrić, M, Zdravković, Ž,
Leguina, A (2021)
From occupational to existential class: How to analyze class structure in hybrid societies (The case of Serbia),
British Journal of Sociology, 72(4), pp.946-973, ISSN: 0007-1315. DOI:
10.1111/1468-4446.12858.
Leguina, A and Downey, J (2021)
Getting things done: Inequalities, Internet use and everyday life,
New Media and Society, 23(7), pp.1824-1849, ISSN: 1461-4448. DOI:
10.1177/14614448211015979.
Leguina, A, Mihelj, S, Downey, J (2021)
Public libraries as reserves of cultural and digital capital: addressing inequality through digitalization,
Library and Information Science Research, 43(3), 101103, ISSN: 0740-8188. DOI:
10.1016/j.lisr.2021.101103.
Purhonen, S,
Leguina, A, Heikkilä, R (2021)
The space of media usage in Finland, 2007 and 2018: the impact of online activities on its structure and its association with sociopolitical divisions,
Nordicom Review, 42(S3), pp.111-128, ISSN: 1403-1108. DOI:
10.2478/nor-2021-0029.
Heikkilä, R,
Leguina, A, Purhonen, S (2020)
The stratification of media usage in Finland, 2007–2018: signs of socio-political polarization?,
New Media and Society, 24(5), pp.1053-1075, ISSN: 1461-4448. DOI:
10.1177/1461444820971612.
Poblete, C,
Leguina, A, Masquiaran, N, Carreno, B (2019)
Informal and non-formal music experience: Power, knowledge and learning in music teacher education in Chile,
International Journal of Music Education, ISSN: 0255-7614. DOI:
10.1177/0255761419836015.
Mihelj, S,
Leguina, A, Downey, J (2019)
Culture is digital: Cultural participation, diversity and the digital divide,
New Media and Society, 21(7), pp.1465-1485, ISSN: 1461-4448. DOI:
10.1177/1461444818822816.
Miles, A and
Leguina, A (2018)
Socio-spatial mobilities and narratives of class identity in Britain,
British Journal of Sociology, 69(4), pp.1063-1095, ISSN: 0007-1315. DOI:
10.1111/1468-4446.12624.
Leguina, A and Miles, A (2017)
Fields of participation and lifestyle in England: revealing the regional dimension from a reanalysis of the Taking Part Survey using Multiple Factor Analysis,
Cultural Trends, 26(1), pp.4-17, ISSN: 0954-8963. DOI:
10.1080/09548963.2017.1274356.
Leguina, A, Widdop, P, Tampubolon, G (2016)
The global omnivore: Identifying musical taste groups in Austria, England, Israel and Serbia,
Sociological Research Online, 21(3), ISSN: 1360-7804. DOI:
10.5153/sro.4020.
Leguina, A, Arancibia-Carvajal, S, Widdop, P (2015)
Musical preferences and technologies: Contemporary material and symbolic distinctions criticized,
Journal of Consumer Culture, 17(2), pp.242-264, ISSN: 1469-5405. DOI:
10.1177/1469540515586870.
Leguina, A (2015)
Musical distinctions in England – Understanding cultural homology and omnivourism through a methods comparison,
BMS Bulletin of Sociological Methodology/ Bulletin de Methodologie Sociologique, 126(1), pp.28-45, ISSN: 0759-1063. DOI:
10.1177/0759106315572563.
Widdop, P and
Leguina, A (2015)
With a little help from my friends: music consumption and networks,
Sociologia: Revista da Faculdade de Letras da Universidade do Porto, 32, pp.41-66, ISSN: 0872-3419.
Arancibia-Carvajal, S,
Leguina, A, Zamorano, PE (2013)
Factores determinantes en la percepcion de la imagen y calidad de servicio y sus efectos en la satisfaccion del cliente. Un caso aplicado a la banca chilena [Determining factors in the perception of image and quality of service and its effect on client satisfaction. A case applied to Chilean banking],
Revista de Ciencias Sociales, 19(2), pp.255-267, ISSN: 1315-9518.
Chapters
Leguina, A, Ørmen, J, Skovhøj, FHZ, Lai, SS, Pagh, J, Downey, J, Helles, R, Jensen, KB (2022)
How to do things with media. In Jensen, KB and Helles, R (ed)
Comparing Communication Systems: The Internets of China, Europe, and the United States, Routledge, pp.108-140, ISBN: 9780367522339. DOI:
10.4324/9781003057055.
Cunningham, N, Miles, A,
Leguina, A (2018)
'The ghosts of class’: Space, waste and hope in the ex-industrial north. In
A World Laid Waste? Responding to the Social, Cultural and Political Consequences of Globalisation, © Routledge,ISBN: 9781138244986.
Katz-Gerro, T, Cveticanin, P,
Leguina, A (2017)
Consumption and social change: Sustainable lifestyles in times of economic crisis. In
Social Change and the Coming of Post-consumer Society. Theoretical Advances and Policy Implications, Routledge © The Authors, pp.192-212, ISBN: 9781138642058. DOI:
10.4324/9781315630168.
Other
Leguina, A (2025)
Using multiple correspondence analysis for the multidimensional and intersectional analysis of ethnic categories, Multiple correspondence analysis is a multivariate method for exploring the structure of the association among a set of categorical variables by identifying underlying dimensions, while retaining as much variability as possible. The approach employed here is inspired by the study of class structures proposed by Pierre Bourdieu, in which researchers take a multidimensional approach to inductively map the distribution of several indicators measuring economic and social capital. Despite its popularity for Bourdieu-inspired analysis and being widely available in statistical packages, MCA, at least in sociology, is rarely used beyond the study of class structures and culture. This research note illustrates the use of MCA for the analysis of multiple indicators of ethnic and national characteristics. A similar strategy can be taken to study any other social divisions, such as gender, age and disability. The ideas presented here invite readers to consider MCA for the quantitative research of intersectional inequalities, beyond Bourdieu..
Leguina, A (2019)
Book review: The Sociology of Consumption. A Global Approach. DOI:
10.1177/1469540518809153.
