Hub Sociology Desk 
Introduction of Disengagement Theory on Ageing The process of ageing has been a significant area of study in sociology, with various theories attempting to explain how individuals and society adapt to the changes brought about by growing older. One of the earliest and most debated theories in this field is the Disengagement Theory, introduced by Elaine … Read more
Introduction on Biological, Psychological and Social Ageing Ageing is a multifaceted process influenced by biological, psychological, and social factors. Social gerontology, a subfield of gerontology, examines ageing from a sociological perspective, focusing on how societal structures, cultural norms, and interpersonal relationships shape the experiences of older adults. Understanding ageing requires an interdisciplinary approach, integrating biological … Read more
Introduction Social gerontology is a multidisciplinary field that examines the social aspects of aging. It explores how aging influences and is influenced by social structures, cultural norms, and interpersonal relationships. As a subfield of sociology, social gerontology focuses on understanding the experiences of older adults within societal contexts, including family dynamics, economic conditions, healthcare systems, … Read more
Introduction on Social Policy Formulation Social policy refers to the guidelines, principles, and actions adopted by governments and institutions to address social issues and improve societal welfare. It encompasses areas such as education, healthcare, housing, employment, and social security. The formulation of social policy is a complex, dynamic process influenced by political, economic, cultural, and … Read more
Introduction on Values Underlying Social Policy Social policy refers to the guidelines, principles, and actions adopted by governments and institutions to address social issues and improve societal well-being. It encompasses areas such as healthcare, education, housing, employment, and social security. At its core, social policy is shaped by underlying values that reflect societal beliefs about … Read more
Introduction on Approaches to Study Social Policy Social policy is a multidisciplinary field that examines how societies address social issues such as poverty, education, healthcare, housing, and unemployment. From a sociological perspective, social policy is not merely a set of government interventions but a reflection of societal values, power structures, and ideological frameworks. Sociologists study … Read more
Introduction Social policy is a crucial field within sociology that examines how societies address social issues, distribute resources, and ensure the well-being of their citizens. It encompasses government actions, institutional frameworks, and societal norms that shape welfare systems, healthcare, education, housing, and employment. From a sociological perspective, social policy reflects power dynamics, ideological influences, and … Read more
Introduction The National Education Policy (NEP) 2020 marks a significant transformation in India’s education system, aiming to address long-standing structural and pedagogical challenges. From a sociological perspective, education is not merely a means of acquiring knowledge but a critical institution that shapes social mobility, cultural values, and economic opportunities. The National Education Policy (NEP) 2020 … Read more
Introduction Social anthropology, as an academic discipline, studies human societies, cultures, and social institutions through empirical research and comparative analysis. In India, the emergence and development of social anthropology have been deeply influenced by colonial history, indigenous intellectual traditions, and post-independence nation-building processes. Unlike Western anthropology, which often studied “other” cultures from a distance, Indian … Read more
Introduction The discipline of social anthropology emerged in England during the late 19th and early 20th centuries, deeply intertwined with the expansion and consolidation of British colonialism. As European powers, particularly Britain, extended their empires across Africa, Asia, and the Americas, there arose a need to understand the cultures, social structures, and governance systems of … Read more