The New Left refers to a diverse political movement that emerged in the 1960s and 1970s, predominantly in Western countries, and sought to address a broad array of social, cultural, and political issues. Distinct from the traditional left-wing politics associated…
Intersectionality is a concept that has gained significant attention within sociology, especially when addressing issues related to inequality and social justice. Originally coined by Kimberlé Crenshaw, the term describes the ways in which various social categories—such as race, gender, class,…
In contemporary sociology, the study of social movements has undergone significant transformation, particularly with the rise of what are known as “new social movements” (NSMs). These movements are distinct from earlier labor and class-based movements in both structure and purpose.…
Explore the feminist perspective on identity in sociology. Learn about intersectionality, the social construction of gender identity, power dynamics, agency, and collective identity. Gain valuable insights into how gender, power, and social structures shape individual and collective identities.
