Functionalism – The Emergent Self

The Intricacies of U.S. Intervention in Border Disturbances Abroad vs. The Silence on U.S.-Mexican Border Issues

Leave a Comment / Boundaries, Conflict Theory, Functionalism, Power, Social Constructionism, Theory / Robert

The current global geopolitical situation is a complicated mix of international relations, sovereignty, and national security issues. The topic of border disruptions is notably sensitive and complex among these issues. Because of its substantial worldwide impact, the United States frequently becomes the focal point of discussions concerning its involvement in border conflicts in other nations. […]

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Navigating the Paradox of Open Positions in a Reluctant Workforce: A Social Constructionist Perspective

Leave a Comment / Capitalism, Economic Disparities, Education, Functionalism, Jobs and Work, Social Constructionism, Theory / Robert

A perplexing phenomenon has surfaced in the job market in recent years: a large number of available jobs contrasted with a reticent labor force. This conundrum has baffled social scientists, employers, and legislators alike. It is necessary to address this complicated problem from a variety of sociological angles, with a particular emphasis on social constructionism,

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Unraveling Holocaust Denial: A Sociological and Psychological Analysis

Leave a Comment / Behavior, Conflict Theory, Conservatism, Conservative, Ethnicity, Functionalism, Fundamentalism, Group Cohesion, Holocaust, Inequality, Power, Prejudice, Race, Social Constructionism, Social Control, Social Identity Theory, Stereotyping, Stigma / Robert

Even though the Holocaust is one of the most well-documented genocides in human history, certain people and organizations continue to deny it. This denial is a complicated phenomenon with roots in psychological and sociological elements rather than only a rejection of historical truths. Through the use of social constructionism, diverse sociological theories, and psychological concepts,

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Setting Boundaries: A Sociological and Psychological Imperative

Leave a Comment / Addiction, Behavior, Boundaries, Conflict Theory, Functionalism, Social Constructionism, Symbolic Interactionism, Theory, Treatment and Recovery / Robert

In the tapestry of human relationships and personal development, the concept of setting boundaries emerges as a crucial element. Boundaries, or the personal restrictions we place on others, significantly influence our social experiences and psychological health. Setting limits has several facets that we may comprehend by using social constructionism, diverse sociological theories, and psychological concepts

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Navigating the Political Spectrum: The Double-Edged Sword of ‘Conservative’ and ‘Liberal’ Labels

Leave a Comment / Conflict Theory, Conservatism, Conservative, Functionalism, Fundamentalism, Identity, Political Discontent, Power, Social Constructionism, Symbolic Interactionism, Theory / Robert

Labels like “liberal” and “conservative” are commonplace in the world of politics. These phrases have limitations, even though they help explain intricate political beliefs. In this article, I discuss the benefits and drawbacks of these labels for comprehending and navigating the political scene via the prism of social constructionism and other sociological theories. The Sociology

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Navigating the Controversy: Understanding the Resistance to Critical Race Theory in Schools

Leave a Comment / Critical Race Theory, Cultural Lag, Education, Entitlement, Featured, Functionalism, Identity, Identity Politics, Political Discontent, Power, Social Constructionism, Social Control, Students, Symbolic Interactionism, Theory / Robert

Critical race theory (CRT) has generated a great deal of controversy in several communities and educational systems across the United States. One such example is the scenario in Fishers, Indiana, where there has been opposition to the use of CRT in educational settings. To analyze this intricate matter, sociological theories such as social constructionism must

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Deviance, Crime, and Social Control: A Sociological Analysis

Leave a Comment / Behavior, Conflict Theory, Crime, Criminal, Deviance, Differential Association Theory, Digital Age, Feminism, Feminist Theory, Functionalism, Gender, Labeling Theory, Social Constructionism, Social Control, Uncategorized / Robert

The sociological notions of crime, social control, and deviance are essential to comprehending how societies operate and preserve order. We can gain deeper insights into the definition and management of crime, the reasons behind the labeling of particular actions as deviant, and the function of social institutions in these processes by utilizing sociological theories, such

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Aging and the Elderly in Society: A Sociological Perspective

Leave a Comment / Ageism, Aging, Aging and Society, Conflict Theory, Elderly Care, Feminism, Feminist Theory, Functionalism, Intersectionality, Modernization Theory, Social Constructionism, Symbolic Interactionism, Uncategorized / Robert

Aging, a universal human experience, is more than just a biological process. It’s a complex phenomenon that intersects with social, cultural, and psychological dimensions. The elderly are not only a demographic category but also a reflection of societal norms, beliefs, and institutions because they are frequently viewed through different lenses in different societies. Through the

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