Nationalism and Identity Politics in Global Perspective: A Sociological Analysis

Nationalism and Identity Politics in Global Perspective: A Sociological Analysis

Introduction In the twenty-first century, nationalism and identity politics have emerged as powerful forces shaping political, social, and cultural life across the world. From the resurgence of right-wing nationalism in Europe and the United States to ethnic and religious movements in Asia, Africa, and the Middle East, identity-based mobilization has become central to contemporary politics. … Read more

Gender Inequality and Feminist Movements in U.S. Society: A Sociological Analysis

Gig Economy and Precarious Labor in America

Gender inequality has been one of the most persistent and deeply rooted social issues in the United States, shaping institutions, cultural norms, and interpersonal relations for centuries. From employment discrimination and political underrepresentation to gender violence and cultural stereotypes, inequality manifests across multiple dimensions of social life. At the same time, the United States has … Read more

Social Movements in the United States: Civil Rights to Black Lives Matter

Homelessness in America: A Sociological View

Social movements have long been central forces shaping American society, functioning as collective responses to inequality, exclusion, and contested power structures. From the mid-twentieth-century Civil Rights Movement to the contemporary Black Lives Matter Movement, the struggle for racial justice in the United States reveals how oppressed groups mobilize resources, challenge hegemonic institutions, and reshape cultural … Read more

Urban Sociology in North America: Cities, Suburbs and Inequality

Urban Sociology in North America: Cities, Suburbs, and Inequality

Introduction Urban sociology, as a branch of sociology, examines the social structures, processes, and relationships that shape life in cities and metropolitan regions. In North America, urban sociology holds a unique place because cities such as New York, Toronto, Los Angeles, Chicago, and Mexico City have long been epicenters of industrial growth, migration, and cultural … Read more

Gen Z Protests Across Asia: A Sociological Analysis

Ralf Dahrendorf’s Views on Conflict Theory: A Sociological Analysis

Introduction Across Asia, a new generation has begun to redefine the contours of protest and political participation. In Indonesia, Nepal, East Timor, and the Philippines, young people have taken to the streets and social media platforms to voice their dissatisfaction with political corruption, democratic backsliding, unemployment, and social inequality. This generational wave of dissent, led … Read more

Social Movements and Impact of Globalization: A Sociological Perspective

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

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