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Pasha 5: The social stigma facing Ghana’s women

Posted on November 28, 2019November 27, 2019 by thesociologicalmail

Continue reading Pasha 5: The social stigma facing Ghana’s women

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Posted in Academics, africa, Children, crime, relationship, relationships, Sex, Sexism, Sexuality, social change, Social Norms, Sociology, status, Uncategorized, WomenTagged africa, ghana, sexism, social science, social stigma, sociology, sociology blog, WomenLeave 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

Why Many Africans Are Dying to go Abroad

Posted on April 19, 2018May 14, 2018 by thesociologicalmail

Continue reading Why Many Africans Are Dying to go Abroad

Posted in Colonialism, crime, Current Events, Economics, Ethnicity, Europe, globalism, immigration, Politics, PovertyTagged africa, brain drain, colonial powers, colonialism, corruption, death, dinghy boats, economic hardship, economic migration, elites, europe, foreign connections, grass is greener, illegal immigrants, illegal migrants, illegal migration, immigrants, language, libya, migration, music videos, slave trade, social migration, socio-economic conditions in Africa today, the backway, the transatlantic slave trade, The US, unemployment, upper class, want to leave africa, warsLeave a comment

Bleaching creams are by-products of colonialism: a view from French history

Posted on November 16, 2017November 5, 2017 by thesociologicalmail

Continue reading Bleaching creams are by-products of colonialism: a view from French history

Posted in Beauty, Colonialism, culture, discourse, Ethnicity, Europe, History, slaveryTagged africa, african cosmetics, african dark skin, asia, asians, beauty creams, black women, bleaching creams, cameroon, clarins white plus, colonial era, colonialism, colonised populations, dare de nord train station, dencia, ending skin bleaching, ethnic minorities, feminine ideal, french cameroons, french colonial empire, french history, ghana, light skin, melanin, paris, pigmentt, post-colonial era, promoting black self hate, race discrimination, racist colonial regimes, whiteniciousLeave a comment

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