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What is the Role of a Friend? [Self Reflection]

Posted on March 30, 2020March 26, 2020 by thesociologicalmail

Continue reading What is the Role of a Friend? [Self Reflection]

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Posted in Age, america, Capitalism, Children, Class, culture, Education, Ethnicity, Friendship, gender, Happiness, marriage, relationship, relationships, Self, Self-Love, Women, wordsTagged friends, friendship group, friendships, self reflection, sociology blog, what’s the point of friendsLeave a comment

How do some men rationalise Single Mothers?

Posted on November 24, 2019October 31, 2019 by thesociologicalmail

Continue reading How do some men rationalise Single Mothers?

Posted in Children, Class, culture, discourse, Family, finance, Home, Hook-Up Culture, marriage, Men, WomenTagged Feminism, lone parent families, Masculinity, Patti achy, single moms, single mumsLeave a comment

What kind of people do you meet during a Divorce?

Posted on October 6, 2019October 12, 2019 by thesociologicalmail

Continue reading What kind of people do you meet during a Divorce?

Posted in Academics, Family, Feminism, Injustice, institutions, marriage, Men, nature, oppression, parents, Patriachy, relationships, research, Sex, Single Parents, social change, WomenTagged Family, sacred cows, sociology, sociology video, the truth about marriage & divorceLeave a comment

Why did membership in fraternal organizations die out over time?

Posted on September 26, 2018August 24, 2018 by thesociologicalmail

Continue reading Why did membership in fraternal organizations die out over time?

Posted in Democracy, Ethnicity, Friendship, Gaming, marriage, Organisations, relationships, social change, Social Norms, Social TheoryTagged American life, americans, Bowling Alone, civic organisations, college, decline in membership, declining membership, democracy, ethnicity, fraternal groups, group membership, leisure, marriage, political science, Race, Robert Putnam, social disengagement, the cost of fraternities, the decline in fraternal organisations, the value of fraternities, university, wealth divideLeave a comment

Uma Narayan VS White Feminists

Posted on December 22, 2017May 3, 2018 by thesociologicalmail

Source: talibadulla Continue reading Uma Narayan VS White Feminists

Posted in Class, Colonialism, culture, Ethnicity, Europe, Family, Fashion, Feminism, globalism, History, Home, inequality, marriage, oppression, Philosophy, Poverty, privilege, Race, Racism, relationships, religion, slavery, social change, Social Theory, WomenTagged black feminist, carby, collins, colonial times, cultural essentialism, cultural imperialism, culture, distorted images of other cultures, distorted representations, essential female experiences, essentialist notions of cultural difference, gender essentialism, oppressive ethnic families, postcolonial feminist perspective, the hijab ban, third world feminists, uma narayan, uma narayan feminist, uma narayan philosophy, uma narayan vassar, uma narayan westernization, uma narayanasami, western feminists, white feminism, white women, womans issues, women's issues2 Comments

Hazel V. Carby Versus White Feminism

Posted on December 8, 2017May 12, 2018 by thesociologicalmail

Source: robinjavier Continue reading Hazel V. Carby Versus White Feminism

Posted in Beauty, Children, Colonialism, culture, discourse, Ethnicity, Europe, Family, Feminism, globalism, History, Home, inequality, marriage, Men, Myths, Patriachy, Poverty, Single Parents, slavery, Social Theory, WomenTagged ansley, black feminism, black feminists, capitalist exploitation, ethnic women, europe, european domination, european society, hazel v carby, historical colonial ideologies, ideological muth, liberal reforms, life chances, marxist analysis of male partners, Myths, nuclear family, patriachy, patricia hill collins, progressive west, racial contract, racial oppression, racist ideology, romantic live, Social Theory, sociology, the family, the transatlantic slave trade, third world feminists, uma narayan, universalize their experience, walby, white feminists2 Comments

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