Militancy, as a sociological phenomenon, encompasses a range of behaviors, ideologies, and actions associated with aggressive or confrontational political activism. This article aims to provide an in-depth understanding of militancy, examining its causes, manifestations, and implications within society. We will…
Modelling, in the context of sociology, refers to the creation and use of abstract representations of social processes, structures, or relationships. These models help sociologists to understand and predict social phenomena by simplifying complex realities into more manageable forms. Modelling…
Institutional racism, also known as systemic racism, refers to the policies and practices entrenched in established institutions that result in the differential access to goods, services, and opportunities of society by race. It is distinguished from the overt and individual…
Marinization refers to the process through which societies, economies, and cultures become increasingly oriented towards and dependent on maritime activities and resources. This concept encompasses a wide array of phenomena, including the expansion of maritime trade, the growth of coastal…
The terms “First World,” “Second World,” and “Third World” have been commonly used since the mid-20th century to categorize nations based on their political, economic, and social characteristics. However, these categories are deeply rooted in historical contexts that require careful…
The concept of the “First World” is a term that has evolved significantly over the past several decades. Originally coined during the Cold War, it referred to the Western bloc of countries aligned with the United States and its capitalist…
In the realm of sociology, understanding data and interpreting it accurately is fundamental. Sociologists often collect and analyze data to understand social phenomena, patterns, and behaviors. One crucial aspect of this analysis is understanding the variability or dispersion in the…
