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Brexit Memes

Posted on April 2, 2020March 26, 2020 by thesociologicalmail

Continue reading Brexit Memes

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Posted in Activism, Class, Colonialism, Current Events, Europe, Free Market, Human Rights, immigration, Injustice, institutions, Media, Memes, Policy, Political Parties, PoliticsTagged brexit, media, memesLeave a comment

Modern slavery: migrants forced to work gruelling hours at hand car washes

Posted on November 4, 2018October 19, 2018 by thesociologicalmail

Continue reading Modern slavery: migrants forced to work gruelling hours at hand car washes

Posted in immigration, inequality, Injustice, research, slavery, WorkTagged employment violations, excessive work hours, hand car washes in the UK, inadequate enforcement, inequality, labour exploitation, modern slavery practices, Modern slavery: migrants forced to work gruelling hours at hand car washes, Office of the Independent Anti-Slavery Commissioner, research, safe car wash app, slavery, the University of Nottingham's Right's Lab2 Comments

The People of the Borderlands: A History of the People of the Anglo-Scottish Border Region and Beyond in Ulster and America

Posted on October 24, 2018October 22, 2018 by thesociologicalmail

Continue reading The People of the Borderlands: A History of the People of the Anglo-Scottish Border Region and Beyond in Ulster and America

Posted in civil war, Europe, History, immigration, slavery, Social Theory, warTagged Abraham Lincoln, african americans, america, Anglo-Saxism, anglo-scottish, Appalachian, australia, britain, Calvinism, canada, fundamentalist christinaity, Ireland, ireland ulster province, Melungeons, New Zealand, Pennslyvania, protestand work ethic, Quakers and Native Americans, scots-irish, Scottish Irish immigration, South Africa, the Carolinas, the English civil war, the first families of Virginia, the Gaelic Clan system, the gold rush, the Jutes, The People of the Borderlands: A History of the People of the Anglo-Scottish Border Region and Beyond in Ulster and America, the Quakers, the Roman Empire, the Saxons, The Ulster Plantations, The United States, ulster-scots, Virginia, Virginian society in the late 17th centuryLeave a comment

The 100 year-old rallying cry of ‘white genocide’

Posted on October 21, 2018September 9, 2018 by thesociologicalmail

Continue reading The 100 year-old rallying cry of ‘white genocide’

Posted in Colonialism, discourse, Ethnicity, History, immigration, Policy, Politics, Power, Race, Racism, social change, Social Norms, WomenTagged american history, aryan brotherhood, charlottesville, extremism, immigrants, intersectionality, kkk, Lothrop Stoddard, propaganda, race suicide, scientific racism, superiority og nordic europeans, the 100 year old rallying cry of white genocide, the white race is dying, washington DC, white genocide, white nationalist ideology, white nationalist movement, white supremacistsLeave a comment

Is there any difference between street gangs and the mafia?

Posted on October 2, 2018September 21, 2018 by thesociologicalmail

Continue reading Is there any difference between street gangs and the mafia?

Posted in crime, criminal justice, Criminology, Drugs, immigration, OrganisationsTagged Albanese, criminology, illegal activity, Is there any difference between street gangs and the mafia?, local gangs, motorcycle gangs, national gangs, organised crime, organized crime, sociology of street gangs, sociology of the mafia, the crips, the drug trade, the Rurogang Network for Street and Youth gangs, what is a gang, what is the mafia, youth gangs, youth groupsLeave a comment

The Hypocrisy of British Attitudes to Immigration

Posted on September 11, 2018September 9, 2018 by thesociologicalmail

Continue reading The Hypocrisy of British Attitudes to Immigration

Posted in Colonialism, Ethnicity, Europe, History, immigration, Race, RacismTagged asylum seekers, benefits, blaming foreigners, British emigration, british expats, christopher columbus, colonialism, foreign students, Hong Kong, how many british people live abroad?, immigrant bashing, immigrant blaming, immigrants, india under colonial rule, indias share of the world economy, populist politicians, prevalent attitudes and beliefs, refugees, the british empire, the hypocrisy of British Attitudes to Immigration, the other, the welfare state, workLeave a comment

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