Introduction: Understanding Traditions Through a Sociological Lens Traditions are often seen as timeless practices handed down across generations, embodying cultural values and social continuity. They are perceived as links to an ancestral past, signposts of identity, and the glue of…
Introduction Totemism is one of the most enduring and complex concepts in the history of sociological and anthropological thought. It refers to a system of belief in which humans are said to have kinship or a mystical relationship with a…
Introduction Few cultural products have generated as much controversy, fascination, and critical inquiry as the Grand Theft Auto (GTA) video game series. Developed by Rockstar Games, GTA has been both lauded and lambasted for its unapologetic depiction of crime, consumerism,…
Introduction Social insurance is a foundational component of modern welfare states and a critical mechanism through which societies seek to mitigate risks associated with life events such as unemployment, illness, disability, and old age. From a sociological perspective, social insurance…
Introduction In the field of social policy, the debate between selective and universal benefits represents a core dichotomy in the provision of welfare and is central to understanding how societies distribute resources and address social needs. These two models reflect…
Introduction Social ecology is a critical, multidimensional theoretical framework that explores the intricate interdependencies between human societies and the natural environment. More than just a theory, it is a call for transformative praxis grounded in ecological integrity and social justice.…
Introduction to the Sensorimotor Stage The sensorimotor stage, as conceptualized in the developmental theory of Jean Piaget, represents the first and most foundational stage of cognitive development. Spanning from birth to approximately two years of age, this period is characterized…
