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Want to reform America’s police? Look to firefighters

Posted on October 2, 2019October 1, 2019 by thesociologicalmail

Continue reading Want to reform America’s police? Look to firefighters

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Posted in Academics, Ethnicity, firefighters, Policing, Race, social changeTagged ethicity, police, policing, Race, research, sociology blogLeave a comment

Understanding Cross-Cultural Voting Behaviors: the surprising case of Iran and the United States

Posted on April 11, 2019May 30, 2019 by thesociologicalmail

Continue reading Understanding Cross-Cultural Voting Behaviors: the surprising case of Iran and the United States

Posted in Current Events, Politics, researchTagged Democrats, election outcomes, longreads, research, sociology, The United States, voting behaviour in Iran, Voting behaviour in the United States, voting turnout, why do people vote?, why don't some people vote?Leave 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

Why our elders are so uncomfortable with high tech

Posted on October 12, 2018November 7, 2018 by thesociologicalmail

Continue reading Why our elders are so uncomfortable with high tech

Posted in Literature, TechnologyTagged america, fear of new technology, life as an elder in america, racism in the south, research, research on elders in america, research on older people in America, the dust bowl, Why our elders are so uncomfortable with high techLeave a comment

The influence that media organisations hold over political behaviour, and ultimately electoral allegiance

Posted on February 25, 2018February 26, 2018 by thesociologicalmail

Continue reading The influence that media organisations hold over political behaviour, and ultimately electoral allegiance

Posted in Current Events, Europe, Media, Organisations, Policy, Political Parties, Politics, Social MediaTagged anti-labour, anti-tory, BBC, biased news, conservatives, democracy, electoral allegiance, fake news, impartial news, Ipsos Mori, labour, left wing, media organisations, negative news, news sphere, parliament, PMQs, policy, political behaviour, politics, Prime Ministers Question time, research, Selective Exposure Theory., spectacle, survey, the 2017 general election, the electorate, the independent, the sun, united kingdom6 Comments

Comic explainer: what is lone-actor terrorism?

Posted on December 25, 2017December 3, 2017 by thesociologicalmail

Source: Wes Mountain Continue reading Comic explainer: what is lone-actor terrorism?

Posted in art, Class, comics, crime, culture, Current Events, Ethnicity, Europe, globalism, History, Peace, Politics, Power, Psychology, relationships, religion, social change, terrorism, warTagged comic, europe, islamist extremists, lone actor terrorists, lone wolves, previous military experience, psychology, research, right wing groups, social science, sociology, the study of radicalisation2 Comments

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