The article discusses the journal "Economic Sociology," which is published five times a year by the Higher School of Economics. The journal features articles, interviews, translations, and reviews of economic sociology works. The main editor is Vadim Radaev, and the editorial board includes scholars from various institutions. The journal covers topics such as the future of work, economic sociology, and social policies. It also includes a detailed interview with Karin Knorr-Cetina, a German sociologist, discussing her transition into economic sociology from the sociology of science. The article highlights the journal's contributions to economic sociology, including new texts, translations, and research projects. It also discusses the future of work in a post-industrial society, with debates on whether the future will be one of work or without work. The article emphasizes the impact of technological progress on employment, the reduction of working hours, and the changing nature of labor in a globalized economy. It also addresses the challenges of unemployment and the need for flexible labor markets. The journal's content reflects the evolving landscape of economic sociology, with a focus on social theory, economic policy, and the role of labor in society.The article discusses the journal "Economic Sociology," which is published five times a year by the Higher School of Economics. The journal features articles, interviews, translations, and reviews of economic sociology works. The main editor is Vadim Radaev, and the editorial board includes scholars from various institutions. The journal covers topics such as the future of work, economic sociology, and social policies. It also includes a detailed interview with Karin Knorr-Cetina, a German sociologist, discussing her transition into economic sociology from the sociology of science. The article highlights the journal's contributions to economic sociology, including new texts, translations, and research projects. It also discusses the future of work in a post-industrial society, with debates on whether the future will be one of work or without work. The article emphasizes the impact of technological progress on employment, the reduction of working hours, and the changing nature of labor in a globalized economy. It also addresses the challenges of unemployment and the need for flexible labor markets. The journal's content reflects the evolving landscape of economic sociology, with a focus on social theory, economic policy, and the role of labor in society.