Social Movement, State and Civil Society: A Sociological Perspective

Political Polarization: Weber’s Power Theory in Action

Introduction Society is a dynamic entity, constantly shaped by the interaction of individuals, groups and institutions. Social movements, the state, and civil society represent three crucial dimensions in this dynamic process. While social movements emerge from the grassroots to express demands, grievances, and aspirations of people, the state functions as a central authority that regulates … Read more

Theories of Social Movement: A Sociological Perspective

Political Polarization: Weber’s Power Theory in Action

Introduction on Theories of Social Movement Groups of people working together to resist or promote social change are known as social movements. They emerge from discontent, inequality, or aspirations for justice and progress, and they play a transformative role in shaping societies. From the civil rights movement in the United States to environmental activism in … Read more

Role of Leadership and Ideology in Social Movement: A Sociological Perspective

How American Society Has Changed Since the 1960s: A Sociological Perspective

Introduction on Role of Leadership and Ideology Social movements are collective efforts by groups of people who seek to bring about, resist, or reverse social change. They represent organized challenges to existing power structures, social norms, and cultural values. In sociology, social movements are analyzed not only in terms of their goals and strategies but … Read more

Meaning, Features and Types of Social Movement in Sociological Aspect

Louis Althusser’s Views on Conflict Theory: A Sociological Analysis

Introduction Social movements are one of the most dynamic forces shaping societies. They reflect collective aspirations, grievances, and struggles of people who seek to bring about social change, resist oppression, or defend existing structures. Unlike everyday social interactions, social movements are organized, sustained, and directed toward particular goals. Sociologists have long studied social movements to … Read more