Introduction Standpoint feminism is a critical perspective within feminist theory and sociological thought that emphasizes the importance of women’s social positions and lived experiences in the production of knowledge. It challenges dominant epistemologies that claim neutrality or universality, arguing instead…
Opening Perspectives: Why Study the Sociology of Knowledge? The sociology of knowledge investigates how social relations, cultural horizons, and institutional power shape what societies recognise as truth. From the calculus embedded in smartphones to everyday “common sense,” knowledge never floats…
Introduction Informational power is the ability to shape what counts as truth, what is rendered visible or invisible, and how problems and solutions are framed by controlling the production, circulation, and interpretation of information. In the twenty‑first century—an era saturated…
Misinformation has emerged as a significant issue in modern society, influencing public opinion, shaping behaviors, and altering the fabric of social interactions. It affects how individuals perceive reality and interact with each other, disrupting social harmony and contributing to widespread…
Karl Popper, one of the 20th century’s most influential philosophers of science, offered a unique perspective on the nature of reality through his concept of the “three worlds.” This theory presents a framework for understanding human knowledge, consciousness, and society,…
We are excited to announce the addition of three new sections to our website, enhancing our commitment to providing comprehensive and insightful sociological content.
In the landscape of sociological theory, Peter L. Berger and Thomas Luckmann stand out for their influential work on the social construction of reality. Their ideas have become fundamental to understanding how knowledge, belief systems, and societal structures are formed…
