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Simone de Beauvoir Memes

Posted on August 31, 2019August 19, 2019 by thesociologicalmail

Continue reading Simone de Beauvoir Memes

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Posted in Academics, Feminism, Memes, Photography, Social MediaTagged Feminism, feminism memes, memes, Simone de beauvoir, sociology memesLeave a comment

51 Books by Female Authors to aid Sociological Imagination Development.

Posted on August 11, 2019August 13, 2019 by thesociologicalmail

Continue reading 51 Books by Female Authors to aid Sociological Imagination Development.

Posted in Academics, Capitalism, Class, Feminism, Literature, Sociology, Women, WorkTagged books buy women, books to readLeave a comment

Is removing pubic hair modern or did historical cultures engage in the practice?

Posted on January 16, 2019March 1, 2019 by thesociologicalmail

Continue reading Is removing pubic hair modern or did historical cultures engage in the practice?

Posted in Feminism, History, WomenTagged Art of Love, female shaving, Is removing pubic hair modern or did historical cultures engage in the practice?, poems of Ovid, what is pubic hair?Leave a comment

Are nations which have legalised prostitution better able at controlling undesirable sides of the trade?

Posted on December 12, 2018December 3, 2018 by thesociologicalmail

Continue reading Are nations which have legalised prostitution better able at controlling undesirable sides of the trade?

Posted in crime, Feminism, research, Sex, Sex Work, social change, Social Norms, Social Progress, WomenTagged Are nations which have legalised prostitution better able at controlling undesirable sides of the trade?, commercial sex, consensual sex work, human trafficking, illegal forms of prostitution, indoor prostitution, legal brothels, legal forms of prostitution, legalized prostitution, red light district, sex market, sociology of sex workLeave a comment

Does female access to reproductive control reduce poverty?

Posted on December 5, 2018December 3, 2018 by thesociologicalmail

Continue reading Does female access to reproductive control reduce poverty?

Posted in Feminism, Health, Poverty, research, WomenTagged abortions, birthrates, contraception, contraceptives, Does female access to reproductive control reduce poverty?, factfulness, female education, Hans Rosling, human rights, infant mortality, one child policy, reduce poverty worldwide, reproductive systems, women's educationLeave a comment

What is Patriarchy?

Posted on December 4, 2018January 7, 2019 by thesociologicalmail

Continue reading What is Patriarchy?

Posted in Feminism, Social Norms, Social Theory, Sociology, WomenTagged degrees of patriarchy, female subordination, feminist discourse, feminist literature, feminsm, forms of patriarchy, gender roles, genetics, historical forms of patriarchy, long reads, patriarchal control, social constructionism, social constructionists, sociobiologists, sociobiology, sociologists, sylvia walby, the history of patriarchy, What is Patriarchy?, where does patriarchy come from?2 Comments

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