Rural to Urban Migration Patterns in India
Guest contributor Aashika Shivangi Singh examines the gendered dynamics of rural-to-urban migration in India exploring intersectionality and the global context.
Learning about current events and topics from a sociological perspective!
Gender and Climate Change in India: Gender and Development Perspective
Climate change from a sociological perspective is viewed as an emerging global socio-political issue and one of the greatest ecological crises in the twenty-first century driven by both anthropocentrism (i.e.,…
Harriet Martineau’s Legacy in Social Research
Noor Ul Huda writes about Harriet Martineau's legacy in social research in this discussion on Martineau's works and major arguments.
Sociology and Philanthropy: Can everyone be philanthropic?
What do we know about sociology and philanthropy? Does everyone have access to be philanthropic? Check out our thoughts on those questions and more.
Mental Health is A Sociological Issue: Examples from India
Mental health, often framed as a purely medical or psychological issue, is increasingly recognized as a complex sociological phenomenon.
The Gendered Nature of Healthcare Access in India
Guest contributor Aashika Shivangi Singh writes about the gendered nature of healthcare access in India, proposing solutions for more equitable access.
The Sociological Implications of Grand Celebrity Weddings in India
How do grand celebrity weddings in India reinforce gender and class hierarchies? Learn more in this sociological analysis from Aashika Shivangi Singh.
Meme solidarity: A Step Away from Reality
What is meme solidarity and how do we use memes to communicate with each other? Read more about the implications of such communication.
Social Media Marketing Trends Contribute to Hyperconsumerism in the Masses
How do social media marketing trends contribute to hyper consumption in the masses? Read more from Aashika Shivangi Singh!
Colonial Shadows and Judicial Bias: Unveiling Systemic Discrimination in Canada’s Legal System
Canadian sociologist Richard Atimniraye Nyelade analyzes his own with the Canadian Family Court through the lenses of "coloniality of power" and "phobogenesis."