Social Movements and Impact of Globalization: A Sociological Perspective

Contemporary Neo-Functionalism and Jeffrey Alexander

Introduction In the contemporary era, social movements are not confined within the boundaries of nation-states but are deeply intertwined with the processes of globalization. Globalization, which refers to the intensification of worldwide social relations linking distant localities, has brought about profound changes in the way societies operate, communicate, and mobilize. From environmental movements to feminist … Read more

Global Inequality, Local Vulnerability: A Sociological Perspective

Global Inequality, Local Vulnerability: A Sociological Perspective

Introduction In the contemporary world, globalization has interconnected societies, economies, and cultures at an unprecedented scale. Yet, alongside its promises of growth and development, globalization has deepened inequalities across the globe. The widening gap between wealthy and poor nations, as well as disparities within societies, exposes marginalized populations to heightened risks and vulnerabilities. The phrase … Read more

Cultural Influences on the Self-Concept: A Sociological Perspective

Contemporary Neo-Functionalism and Jeffrey Alexander

Introduction on Cultural Influences on the Self-Concept The concept of “self” has long been a central theme in sociology, psychology, and philosophy. Self-concept, which refers to an individual’s perception of who they are, encompasses their beliefs, values, roles, and identity. However, self-concept does not emerge in isolation—it is shaped through continuous interaction with society and … Read more

ICT and Globalization in Sociological Aspect

ICT and Globalization in Sociological Aspect

Introduction on ICT and Globalization In the contemporary era, globalization has emerged as a powerful force shaping the interconnectedness of societies, economies, and cultures across the globe. This interconnectedness is not a spontaneous phenomenon but is largely facilitated by the rapid development of Information and Communication Technology (ICT). From the internet and mobile telephony to … Read more

Marxian Approach to Stratification: A Sociological Perspective

Functional Approach to Stratification: A Sociological Perspective

Introduction on Marxian Approach to Stratification Social stratification, the structured inequality of individuals and groups in society, has been a central concern of sociology. Different theorists have analyzed why inequality exists, how it persists, and its consequences for social life. Karl Marx’s viewpoint is still among the most revolutionary and significant of them. The Marxian … Read more

Globalization and Identity Politics, Hate and Violence: A Sociological Analysis

The Sociology of Democracy in the Age of Fake News

Introduction on Globalization and Identity Politics, Hate and Violence Globalization is often described as the interconnectedness of economies, cultures, and societies across the globe. While it has brought opportunities for economic growth, technological progress, and cultural exchange, it has also created new social tensions. One of the most visible consequences of globalization in the sociological … Read more

Globalization and Economic Changes: A Sociological Perspective

Why Karl Marx’s Class Conflict Still Shapes 2025 Society

Introduction on Globalization and Economic Changes Globalization, in its simplest definition, refers to the increasing interconnectedness of the world through the movement of goods, services, information, ideas, technology, and people across national borders. While often studied in economics and political science, sociology provides a deeper lens to understand globalization—not merely as an economic process but … Read more

Globalization, Inequalities and Vulnerabilities: A Sociological Perspective

Globalization, Inequalities and Vulnerabilities: A Sociological Perspective

Introduction on Globalization, Inequalities and Vulnerabilities Globalization is one of the most influential processes shaping contemporary societies. It refers to the intensification of worldwide social relations and interconnections that link distant localities in such a way that events in one part of the globe influence lives elsewhere. From the spread of multinational corporations to digital … Read more

Globalization and Migration: A Sociological Perspective

Globalization and Migration: A Sociological Perspective

Introduction Globalization, as a multifaceted process, has fundamentally altered the way societies interact and organize themselves. It refers to the intensification of worldwide social relations, economic exchanges, and cultural interconnectedness. One of the most significant sociological consequences of globalization is migration—the movement of people across borders, regions, and continents. Migration has always been a part … Read more

Three Views on Globalisation: Sceptics, Hyperglobalizers & Transformationalists

Globalization and Economic Changes: A Sociological Perspective

Globalisation has become one of the most discussed concepts in sociology and the social sciences. It refers broadly to the growing interconnectedness of societies, economies, cultures, and politics across the globe. While most scholars agree that globalization is shaping the modern world, there is considerable debate regarding its scale, impact, and consequences. Among these debates, … Read more