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Wasteman Diaries. Do Men Choose Prison Time?

Posted on December 14, 2019November 27, 2019 by thesociologicalmail

Continue reading Wasteman Diaries. Do Men Choose Prison Time?

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Posted in crime, criminal justice, Criminology, culture, deviance, Free Will, gender, Human Rights, inequality, Masculinity, Media, Men, Patriachy, privilege, prostitution, relationship, relationships, Sex, Sex Work, Sexism, Sexuality, slavery, social change, Social Norms, Sociological Media, status, WomenTagged media, movies to watch, sociology, Wasteman DiariesLeave a comment

I’ve lived as a man & a woman – here’s what I learned.

Posted on September 1, 2019August 5, 2019 by thesociologicalmail

Continue reading I’ve lived as a man & a woman – here’s what I learned.

Posted in Human Rights, Men, Sexuality, Uncategorized, Women, WorkLeave a comment

Why did the public care so little about the mass murder of Jews?

Posted on January 23, 2019April 8, 2019 by thesociologicalmail

Continue reading Why did the public care so little about the mass murder of Jews?

Posted in civil war, crime, Criminology, Human Rights, Judaism, religion, warTagged anti-semitism, knowledge on the nazi atrocities, Nazi anti-Jewish policy, the holocaust, the holocaust in the media, war crimes, Why did the public care so little about the mass murder of Jews?, world war 2Leave a comment

Is it still possible to believe in social progress?

Posted on July 8, 2018June 26, 2018 by thesociologicalmail

Continue reading Is it still possible to believe in social progress?

Posted in Academics, Capitalism, Colonialism, Development, Europe, Free Market, globalism, Human Rights, research, Social ProgressTagged africa, after socialism, asia, contested, controversial, europe, extension of social rights, global income distribution, independence movements, is it possible to believe in social progress?, japan, Latin America, middle-class consumerism, national liberation movements, North America, popular mass movements, positivity, the Cuban Revolution, Third World War, welfare statesLeave a comment

Six ways Sajid Javid can make British migration policy more humane.

Posted on May 27, 2018May 14, 2018 by thesociologicalmail

Continue reading Six ways Sajid Javid can make British migration policy more humane.

Posted in Academics, Colonialism, culture, Current Events, Democracy, Human Rights, immigration, Policy, PoliticsTagged Amber Rudd, human rights for everyone, migration control, Sajid JavidLeave a comment

In Defence of Robert E. Lee

Posted on September 1, 2017August 30, 2018 by thesociologicalmail

Continue reading In Defence of Robert E. Lee

Posted in Armed Forces, civil war, Colonialism, Democracy, History, Human Rights, morality, Politics, slaveryTagged american civil war, can we judge robert e lee by today's moral standards or not?, did robert e lee statue get removed, general lee, general robert e lee statue history, history, keep robert e lee statue, moral relativism, reason for keeping robert e lee statue, robert e lee, Robert E Lee a historical figure, robert e lee monument history, robert e lee statue being removed, robert e lee statue history, robert e lee statue offensive, robert e lee statue on horse, Robert E. Lee civil war, Robert E. Lee was a fine army commander, slavery2 Comments

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