Humiliation is a particularly forceful phenomenon, but it is often misunderstood and conflated with shame, embarrassment, or guilt (Gilbert, 1998; Klein, 1991; Moïsi, 2009; Stamm, 1978; Tangney, Miller, Flicker, & Barlow, 1996). Researchers have given greater focus to shame than to humiliation. A study by Elison and Harter (2007) reviewed more than 50 articles and […]
Humiliation [Excerpt from Dr. Green’s Dissertation] Read More »
When it comes to social issues, addiction is often stigmatized. Even with advances in our knowledge of addiction, society’s attitudes are frequently still based on prejudice and false beliefs. By utilizing sociological ideas such as social constructionism, we may break down the stigma attached to addiction and promote a more compassionate and efficient approach to
Breaking the Chains of Stigma: Understanding Addiction through Sociological Lenses Read More »
The topic of animal cruelty has received a lot of attention lately, which has led to a review of the laws that address such actions. Longer prison terms for those found guilty of animal cruelty are something we can understand and support from the perspective of sociological theories, especially social constructionism. This strategy not only
Advocating for Lengthier Sentences in Animal Cruelty Cases: A Sociological Perspective Read More »
The depiction of brutality and torture in modern film has significantly increased in recent years, a development that has alarmed and fascinated both critics and viewers. To comprehend this phenomenon, one must look beyond the obvious entertainment value and investigate the sociological ideas that shed light on why contemporary films frequently feature such graphic imagery.
The Sociological Lens on Violence and Torture in Contemporary Cinema Read More »
In recent years, there has been a notable increase in ultra-conservatism throughout the political spectrum; this is especially evident in the United States and several other nations. This shift towards more extreme conservative ideas is challenging established political structures and social norms. It is crucial to investigate a variety of theories that can provide insights
Unraveling the Rise of Ultra-Conservatism: A Sociological Analysis Read More »
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
Deviance, Crime, and Social Control: A Sociological Analysis Read More »
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
Aging and the Elderly in Society: A Sociological Perspective Read More »