Hazards and Disasters: A Sociological Perspective

Global Inequality, Local Vulnerability: A Sociological Perspective

Introduction on Hazards and Disasters Hazards and disasters are often understood in terms of physical destruction, economic loss, or environmental degradation. However, they are also profoundly social phenomena. While a hazard refers to a potential threat arising from natural or human-induced causes, a disaster occurs when that hazard interacts with human vulnerability and social structures, … Read more

Understanding Risk in Sociology: Concepts and Elements in Sociological Aspect

Understanding Risk in Sociology: Concepts and Elements in Sociological Aspect

Introduction on Understanding Risk in Sociology Risk is an inevitable part of human life and social existence. From health hazards, economic uncertainties, and environmental disasters to technological failures, individuals and societies constantly face situations involving risk. Traditionally, risk has been understood in terms of probability and uncertainty, often studied within economics, engineering, or natural sciences. … Read more

Diasporic Communities in the World: A Sociological Perspective

Diasporic Communities in the World: A Sociological Perspective

Introduction Human history is deeply marked by migration and displacement. From ancient trade routes to modern globalization, people have continuously moved across borders, forming diasporas that shape cultural, social, and political landscapes. The term diaspora refers to communities that live outside their ancestral homeland but retain connections—emotional, cultural, economic, or political—to their place of origin. … Read more

Meaning of Diaspora in Sociological Aspect

Meaning of Diaspora in Sociological Aspect

Introduction The concept of diaspora has become increasingly significant in contemporary sociology, particularly in the context of globalization, migration, transnationalism, and identity formation. Diaspora refers not only to the physical dispersion of people from their homeland but also to the cultural, social, and emotional bonds they maintain across borders. It encapsulates experiences of belonging, displacement, … Read more

AI Replacing Jobs: Marx’s Alienation in the Digital Age

Sociology of Technology: AI and Human Relationships

Introduction on AI Replacing Jobs The rise of Artificial Intelligence (AI) in the 21st century represents one of the most profound transformations in the history of work. From automated factories to algorithm-driven customer service, AI technologies are increasingly taking over functions that were once the domain of human labor. This development raises critical questions about … Read more

Humanistic Theory of Personality: Carl Rogers in Sociological Aspect

Concept of Mobility: Vertical, Horizontal, Intra and Inter-Generational Mobility in Sociological Aspect

Introduction on Humanistic Theory of Personality Personality has always been a subject of interest in sociology and psychology because it shapes how individuals interact within society. While psychology often focuses on the inner mechanisms of personality, sociology explores how personal traits influence, and are influenced by, social contexts, structures, and relationships. Carl Rogers, one of … Read more

War and Society: How Conflicts Reshape Communities

Social Movements and Impact of Globalization: A Sociological Perspective

Introduction on War and Society War has been one of the most defining forces in human history. From ancient tribal battles to world wars and contemporary conflicts, wars have left a profound imprint not only on political structures and national boundaries but also on societies and communities. The sociological study of war examines how conflicts … Read more

The Sociology of Democracy in the Age of Fake News

The Sociology of Democracy in the Age of Fake News

Introduction on Sociology of Democracy Democracy, as a form of governance, thrives on informed participation, open dialogue, and trust in institutions. Citizens are expected to deliberate, evaluate competing claims, and make decisions that shape the political order. However, in the contemporary world, the phenomenon of fake news—fabricated information presented as fact with the intent to … Read more

Research Methods in Social Psychology: A Sociological Perspective

Data Collection

Introduction on Research Methods in Social Psychology Social psychology is a dynamic field that studies how individuals’ thoughts, feelings, and behaviors are influenced by social interactions, group structures, and cultural contexts. While psychology often emphasizes individual cognition and behavior, sociology situates these processes within the broader framework of social institutions, norms, and collective life. Research … Read more

Relationship with Sociology and Psychology

G.H. Mead and Symbolic Interactionism: A Sociological Analysis

Introduction Human society and individual behavior are two inseparable aspects of human existence. To understand one, it is often necessary to study the other. This is where sociology and psychology, two important branches of social sciences, intersect. Sociology primarily studies society, its institutions, structures, and patterns of collective behavior, while psychology focuses on the individual … Read more