Family

hand, magnifying glass, meaning of life-1245939.jpg

Exploring Gender, Race, and Family from George Herbert Mead’s Viewpoints

Leave a Comment / Family, Gender, Identity, Meaning, Race, Symbolic Interactionism, Theory /

George Herbert Mead, a pioneering sociologist and philosopher in the early 20th century, provides important insights into social structures, including gender, race, and family. Mead’s research mainly concentrated on self-development and the significance of communication in society. His theories, especially those concerning symbolic interactionism, offer a distinct perspective for analyzing the intricacies of gender, race, […]

Exploring Gender, Race, and Family from George Herbert Mead’s Viewpoints Read More »

icon, family, a single parent-1691386.jpg

Navigating Complex Social Landscapes: Unmarried Mothers and the Sociological Web of Family Dynamics

Leave a Comment / Behavior, Crime, Criminal, Education, Ethics, Family, Family Systems Theory, Feminism, Feminist Theory, Intersectionality, Labeling Theory, Social Constructionism, Stereotyping, Stigma, Theory, Violence /

Some stories stand out for their complexity and range of reactions inside the complicated web of societal structures and individual decisions. One such story is that of single mothers raising multiple children who frequently struggle with the instability that comes with having a partner who goes to and from jail regularly. Examining a variety of

Navigating Complex Social Landscapes: Unmarried Mothers and the Sociological Web of Family Dynamics Read More »

The Wizard of Oz: A Tapestry of Sociological and Psychological Symbolism

Leave a Comment / Charismatic Leadership, Family, Film and Literature, Identity, Jung, Jung's Archetypal Symbols, Power, Social Constructionism, Symbolic Interactionism /

“The Wizard of Oz,” a timeless classic, is a beautiful tapestry woven with profound psychological and societal symbolism in addition to being a story of adventure and imagination. Carl Jung’s theory of archetypal symbols, social constructionism, and symbolic interactionism can all be used to help us understand the deep meanings and lessons that are hidden

The Wizard of Oz: A Tapestry of Sociological and Psychological Symbolism Read More »

Narcissistic Relatives and the Complex Dynamics of Family Relationships: A Sociological Analysis

Leave a Comment / Behavior, Coping, Entitlement, Ethics, Family, Family Systems Theory, Featured, Labeling Theory, Morals, Narcissism, Social Constructionism, Social Exchange Theory, Symbolic Interactionism, Theory /

Family, which offers affection, support, and a sense of belonging, is frequently seen as the cornerstone of our social lives. But not every family gets along, and some struggle to deal with having a narcissistic family member. Narcissism, which is characterized by an excessive sense of self-importance, a lack of empathy, and an ongoing desire

Narcissistic Relatives and the Complex Dynamics of Family Relationships: A Sociological Analysis Read More »