Earthquakes are among the most dramatic expressions of the Earth’s power. They are sudden, unpredictable, and often catastrophic, reminding societies of their fragility before natural forces. Yet beyond their physical impact, earthquakes occupy a profound symbolic space in human culture.…
Abortion has long been one of the most contested issues in society, sparking intense debates around morality, law, medicine, and social justice. At its core, abortion is not simply a medical procedure or an individual choice; it is a deeply…
Over the past several days, many of you will have noticed that Easy Sociology has experienced periods of downtime and technical instability. We would like to offer our sincere apologies for any inconvenience this has caused. We recognise that many…
Religion is one of the most enduring and deeply rooted social institutions, shaping human societies across history and cultures. It provides frameworks of meaning, ethical systems, ritual practices, and communities of belonging. But beyond its surface role in guiding belief…
Alcoholism is often understood through the lens of individual pathology, biomedical explanations, or cultural traditions. However, sociological inquiry reveals that the roots of alcoholism are also deeply embedded in broader structural and political-economic arrangements. One of the most influential frameworks…
Prisons are multifaceted social institutions where the logic of punishment, security, and control often collides with the ideals of human dignity, rehabilitation, and reintegration into society. Within these closed environments, the process of dehumanisation frequently takes root, manifesting in practices…
Abortion has long been one of the most contested issues within societies, shaping debates across law, politics, religion, and culture. It is more than a matter of individual choice; it is embedded in social structures, moral discourses, and political struggles.…
