The concept of the “moral career” is pivotal in understanding how individuals navigate their social worlds, particularly within institutional settings. Coined by sociologist Erving Goffman, the term refers to the evolving identity and self-concept of an individual as they pass…
The snowballing technique, also known as snowball sampling, is a non-probability sampling method widely used in qualitative research within the social sciences, particularly sociology. This method is especially beneficial when studying hidden populations or groups that are difficult to access.…
The Methodenstreit, or “dispute over methods,” was a significant intellectual confrontation in the late 19th century between two prominent schools of thought in the social sciences: the Austrian School of Economics, led by Carl Menger, and the German Historical School,…
Afghanistan, a landlocked country at the crossroads of Central and South Asia, boasts a rich and diverse culinary heritage. The country’s cuisine reflects its multicultural history, with influences from Persian, Central Asian, Indian, and even Mediterranean culinary traditions. Afghan food…
Social work is a vital profession dedicated to addressing and resolving social issues. Traditionally, the education of social workers has focused heavily on developing critical thinking skills, essential for navigating complex social landscapes, challenging systemic inequalities, and advocating effectively for…
The role of school sports days extends beyond the realm of physical activity and entertainment; these events are embedded with deeper sociological implications that reflect broader societal ideologies. In this article, we explore the interconnectedness between school sports days, the…
The sociology of art is a sub-discipline within sociology that examines the social processes and structures that shape the creation, distribution, and reception of art. This field of study is concerned with understanding how art, as a cultural product, interacts…
