Factors of Abnormal Behaviour: Biological, Psychological and Social

Factors of Abnormal Behaviour: Biological, Psychological and Social

Introduction on Factors of Abnormal Behaviour Human behaviour is shaped by a complex interaction of biological, psychological, and social forces. While most behaviours are considered normal and socially acceptable, certain patterns deviate significantly from societal expectations and are classified as abnormal behaviour. In sociology and social psychology, abnormal behaviour is understood not only as a … Read more

Abnormality: Meaning and Concept in Social Psychology

Abnormality: Meaning and Concept in Social Psychology

Introduction The study of abnormality has long been central to psychology and sociology alike. While psychology largely examines abnormality as a deviation from mental, emotional, or behavioral norms, sociology places it within a broader social context. Social psychology, positioned at the intersection of these two disciplines, provides a more nuanced understanding by analyzing how social … Read more

Reflexive Modernization (Beck, Giddens) in Sociological Aspect

Youth Culture and Subcultures in the Digital Era: A Sociological Perspective

Introduction The idea of reflexive modernization emerged in late 20th-century sociological debates, particularly through the works of Ulrich Beck and Anthony Giddens, who analyzed the transformations of modern societies under the conditions of global risk, advanced technology, and changing social relations. Unlike classical modernization theory, which focused on industrialization, rationalization, and linear progress, reflexive modernization … Read more

Perception and Management of Risk in Society: A Sociological Perspective

Perception and Management of Risk in Society: A Sociological Perspective

Introduction on Perception and Management of Risk Risk is an inseparable element of social life. Every human society, whether traditional or modern, faces uncertainties that threaten its stability and well-being. From natural disasters and health crises to technological hazards and financial instability, risk is embedded in everyday existence. However, the way societies perceive risk and … Read more

Theory of Risk Society of Modernity (Beck): A Sociological Perspective

Relation between Sociology and Social Demography

Introduction on Theory of Risk Society of Modernity The transformation of societies in the late twentieth and early twenty-first centuries has led to new forms of challenges that transcend traditional boundaries of class, geography, and politics. Among the thinkers who deeply analyzed these transformations, Ulrich Beck, a German sociologist, stands out for introducing the concept … Read more

Post-Independence Migration to West Asia: A Sociological Perspective

Relation between Sociology and Social Demography

Introduction on Post-Independence Migration to West Asia Migration is one of the most significant social processes that has shaped human societies across history. In the context of India, the post-independence era witnessed distinctive migration patterns that influenced both the country and the regions where Indians settled. Among these, migration to West Asia (commonly referred to … Read more

Vulnerability and Risk Assessment: A Sociological Perspective

Perception and Management of Risk in Society: A Sociological Perspective

Introduction on Vulnerability and Risk Assessment In the modern world, individuals, communities and societies constantly encounter risks ranging from natural disasters to technological hazards, economic insecurities, and social inequalities. The ability to understand and manage these risks is not only a technical or environmental issue but also deeply rooted in sociological realities. Vulnerability and risk … Read more

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

Post-Independence Migration Flows to Western Countries: A Sociological Perspective

Post-Independence Migration to West Asia: A Sociological Perspective

Introduction on Post-Independence Migration Migration has always been a defining feature of human history, shaping societies, cultures, and economies. The post-independence era, particularly after the mid-20th century, witnessed large-scale migration flows from newly decolonized nations in Asia, Africa, and the Caribbean to Western countries such as the United States, Canada, the United Kingdom, and Western … Read more

Migration during Colonial Period: A Sociological Perspective

Post-Independence Migration to West Asia: A Sociological Perspective

Introduction on Migration during Colonial Period Migration has been a defining feature of human history, but the colonial period introduced new dimensions and complexities to the movement of people across regions and continents. Between the 16th and mid-20th centuries, colonialism reshaped global demography, economy, and social structures through forced, voluntary, and semi-voluntary migrations. The colonial … Read more