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Angela Merkel Speech

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

Continue reading Angela Merkel Speech

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Posted in Activism, Capitalism, Europe, Peace, Policy, Politics, Social Progress, Trade, war, WomenTagged Angela Merkel, chancellor of Germany, Feminism, politics, sociology, sociology blog, women in politicsLeave a comment

Sri Lanka attacks: government’s social media ban may hide the truth about what is happening

Posted on August 7, 2019June 5, 2019 by thesociologicalmail

Continue reading Sri Lanka attacks: government’s social media ban may hide the truth about what is happening

Posted in civil war, Media, Politics, Social Media, warLeave a comment

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

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

Why weren’t the bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki considered war crimes?

Posted on January 9, 2019December 3, 2018 by thesociologicalmail

Continue reading Why weren’t the bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki considered war crimes?

Posted in crime, Criminology, History, warTagged 1845, Hiroshima, mass executions, Nagasaki, nuclear weapons, the Geneva Conventions, the law of war, war crimes, Why weren't the bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki considered war crimes?, world war 22 Comments

Violence in Britain: how the war on terror criminalises ordinary people

Posted on January 6, 2019February 24, 2019 by thesociologicalmail

Continue reading Violence in Britain: how the war on terror criminalises ordinary people

Posted in civil war, crime, Criminology, Uncategorized, warTagged detention and questioning, drone strikes, everyday forms of terror, extrajudicial killings, Guantanamo Bay, long reads, longreads, non-state armed groups, PKK, police raids without charge, rendition, state violence, stop and search, The Kurdistan Workers' Party, torture, turning armed conflict into terrorism, war on terror, zones of exception1 Comment

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