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Why the world is due a revolution in economics education

Posted on July 17, 2019June 5, 2019 by thesociologicalmail

Continue reading Why the world is due a revolution in economics education

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Posted in Economics, PoliticsLeave a comment

11 Economic Books All Sociologists Should Read

Posted on July 11, 2019July 11, 2019 by thesociologicalmail

Continue reading 11 Economic Books All Sociologists Should Read

Posted in Academics, Economics, Literature, SociologyTagged 11 Economic Books All Sociologists Should Read2 Comments

Ukraine: why brain drain is a national crisis and how new president can halt it

Posted on June 26, 2019June 5, 2019 by thesociologicalmail

Continue reading Ukraine: why brain drain is a national crisis and how new president can halt it

Posted in civil war, Economics, Europe, Politics, Sociology, Uncategorized, warLeave a comment

Robert K. Merton: Strain Theory

Posted on December 3, 2018January 7, 2019 by thesociologicalmail

Continue reading Robert K. Merton: Strain Theory

Posted in crime, Criminology, Economics, History, Social Norms, Social Theory, SociologyTagged anomie, crime and deviance, Durkheim, How does Strain affect people?, Mark Ashley, Narcos, Pablo Escobar, Robert K. Merton: Strain Theory, Social Structure and Anomie, strain theory, The American Dream, the great depressionLeave a comment

Should Canada have an inheritance tax?

Posted on October 14, 2018September 9, 2018 by thesociologicalmail

Continue reading Should Canada have an inheritance tax?

Posted in Class, Economics, inequality, Policy, Politics, Poverty, social changeTagged canada has no inheritance tax, equality of opportunity, G7 countries, inequality, life chances, should canada have an inheritance tax?, social justice, tax systems, wealth concentration in Canada, wealthy families in canada, where in the world is there no inheritance tax1 Comment

Americans, less willing to support social programs than other western cultures?

Posted on October 4, 2018September 21, 2018 by thesociologicalmail

Continue reading Americans, less willing to support social programs than other western cultures?

Posted in Economics, Health, Mental Health, Policy, Political Parties, Politics, Poverty, Race, religion, wealthTagged americans, Ayn Rand's pihlopsophy, christian democrats, communitarian liberals, communitarianism in the us, conservatives, Evangelical christians, individualism, less willing to support social programs than other western cultures?, pentacostalism, Pentecostals, political outlier, presidential system, religious conservatives, social programs, social support, stereotypes, tacit racism of the republican party, The United States, welfare state1 Comment

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