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How did the Kardashian Jenner family become so successful? A psychologist explains

Posted on August 5, 2018June 26, 2018 by thesociologicalmail

Continue reading How did the Kardashian Jenner family become so successful? A psychologist explains

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Posted in Academics, Advertising, Beauty, Capitalism, culture, Fashion, Marketing, Media, Social Media, WomenTagged beauty and wealth, How did the Kardashian Jenner family become so successful? A psychologist explains, Kris Jenner, mainstream and social media, the Kardashian-Jenner sisters, the rise of the KardashiansLeave a comment

How men are embracing ‘clean eating’ posts on Instagram

Posted on July 29, 2018June 26, 2018 by thesociologicalmail

Continue reading How men are embracing ‘clean eating’ posts on Instagram

Posted in Academics, Beauty, Current Events, Masculinity, Media, Men, social change, Social Media, Sport, TechnologyTagged #cleaneating, #eatclean, clean eating, dieting, fitness, hegemonic masculinity, How men are embracing 'clean eating' posts on Instagram, instagram, instagram's demographic, Masculinity, moral dimensions, muscle presentation, nutrition, pure, self-presentation, the presentation of self in everyday life, weight lose industryLeave a comment

‘Painting has to die to be reborn’ Bartosz Beda Interview

Posted on June 16, 2018June 17, 2018 by thesociologicalmail

Continue reading ‘Painting has to die to be reborn’ Bartosz Beda Interview

Posted in art, Beauty, Capitalism, relationship, relationships, social changeTagged a dying form, aesthetic values, agents, art criticism, Beauty, Casper David Friedrich, David Hockney, doctrine of artistic creativity, Douglas Adams, Emotionalism, Erich Fromm, Formalism, galleries, Hitler, Imitationalism, Mark Rothko, painting, philosophers, philosophical discussion, philosophy, pushing the boundaries, quality, reborn, relationships, Richter, should an artist seek praise?, Stalin, the art world, the idea of art kills creativity, what is required of a person to become an artist?, what makes a piece of art?Leave a comment

What is the Future of Advertising?

Posted on April 9, 2018April 1, 2018 by thesociologicalmail

Continue reading What is the Future of Advertising?

Posted in Advertising, Beauty, Capitalism, Free Market, Injustice, Marketing, Popular Culture, Sex, Sexism, WomenTagged advertisement, advertisers, ban of walk on girls, corporations, free market, heeled shoe uniform policy, less sexist advertising, marketing, marketing experts, pay discrepancy, sex selling, sexism, sexist advertising, sexualised scenarios, Starbucks, tax avoidance, Tesco, VWLeave a comment

Females: High Heels Required.

Posted on April 6, 2018May 3, 2018 by thesociologicalmail

Continue reading Females: High Heels Required.

Posted in Beauty, Capitalism, Class, culture, Fashion, Feminism, History, Injustice, Policy, Politics, Popular Culture, social change, Social Norms, Women, WorkTagged ban high heels at work, dangers of high heels at work, employer insisting on female wearing heels to work, events agency, heels and work, heels at work, heels at work law, heels for work uk, heels hurt at work, heels or flats at work, heels required at works, heels to work everyday, heels to work in, heels work wear, heels working in retail, high heels at work, high heels required for females, history of high heels, how to wear heels at work, strappy heels at work, the history of females wearing heels, the history of females wearing heels at work, the power of red lipstick, the Shard, waitress, wearing heels at work, wearing high heels at work, workplace heelsLeave a comment

Why the beauty industry will never fully embrace spots, scars and pimples.

Posted on April 4, 2018March 1, 2019 by thesociologicalmail

Continue reading Why the beauty industry will never fully embrace spots, scars and pimples.

Posted in Academics, Advertising, Beauty, Capitalism, Feminism, Women, WorkTagged acne, badies, banned adverts, black womens magazines, blemished skin, casting call, cosmetic companies, darker skin, Dove's Real Beauty, extensive airbrushing, hair advert, Kadeeja Khan, L'Oreal, myths surrounding acne, Ofcom, older skin, poor representation, popular culture, scarring, skin colour, skin issues, skin types, stigma, UnileverLeave a comment

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