検索キーワード： 社会学

'A significant piece of work' Diane Abbott 'A rigorous and fearless development and dissection of the Black Middle Class in Britain' Derek Owusu A landmark portrait of modern Britain, The Good, the Black and the Boujee is a critical reckoning with the pursuit of 'black excellence'. From...

Nursing While Black: The Struggles and Triumphs of Black Nurses is a powerful, honest, and deeply moving exploration of what it means to navigate the nursing profession while carrying the weight of race, history, and expectation. Through compelling personal narratives, historical insight, and lived experience, Dr. Felicia Cobbs illuminates the often-unspoken realities Black nurses face—bias, microaggressions, isolation, and systemic barriers—while also celebrating their resilience, excellence, and undeniable impact on healthcare.

Magisch ist zurück im Haus hinter dem Knallerbsenwall mit einem Job, der nicht ganz legal ist. Mehr als fünfzehn Jahre sind vergangen, und Marie und Magisch sitzen unten am Feldweg bei der Pferdekoppel im Schatten der Büsche und trinken Fanta-Korn als wären sie nie weg gewesen. Doch Andi, Maries Bruder, ist auch noch da, war tatsächlich nie weg, ist mittlerweile in der Partei, und noch immer gefährlich. Als Magisch bedroht wird, ist für Marie der Zeitpunkt gekommen, die Frage nach der Brandmauer in der eigenen Familie neu zu stellen.

Welcome to the wild, wacky and wonderful world of outback Aussie festivals! Bill 'Swampy' Marsh has travelled far and wide to capture the true stories behind Australia's most unconventional festivals. You'll meet the larrikin locals, dedicated organisers and competitive spirits who turn cockroaches into champions, guinea pigs into thoroughbreds and dunnies into racing machines.

A gripping story of political idealism, disillusionment, and new hope, Nothing Left exposes how the Democratic Party was hijacked by out-of-touch activists, coastal elitists, and powerful special interests. Packed with insider revelations and razor-sharp commentary, Evan Barker takes readers...

Going to the bathroom is one thing every human has in common. No matter who you are, eventually nature sends an invitation you can’t decline. Thankfully, toilets exist to keep us healthy—and the rest of society grateful. They’re everywhere: our homes, workplaces, restaurants, airports, and gas stations. At home, it’s your toilet, your rules. At work, most people quietly claim a favorite bathroom. Then there are public bathrooms. The moment you walk in, you’re following unwritten rules nobody remembers learning. Don’t make eye contact. Don’t start a conversation. And whatever you do…

Sailer’s unique approach to the most controversial topics of our time, combining good old-fashioned common sense with a researcher’s eye to the data, has allowed him critical insights into American life that few others see and virtually no one else dares speak out loud.

Research and real-life examples that "lucidly connect some of the divisive social issues confronting us today to that thing we call 'the law'" (Law and Politics Book Review). Law and society is a rapidly growing field that turns the conventional view of law as mythical abstraction on its head...

In Civic Gifts, Elisabeth S. Clemens takes a singular approach to probing the puzzle that is the United States. How, she asks, did a powerful state develop within an anti-statist political culture? How did a sense of shared nationhood develop despite the linguistic, religious, and ethnic...

Race relations in America continue to trend in a downward trajectory, sometimes spiraling out of control as if in free fall. That is a concern for me, as it should be for all men of goodwill. Attempts to mediate differences between warring factions appear futile and, in some cases, have exacerbated tensions. Weeds in the Garden of the Soul addresses the disconnect that occurs when man removes himself from God and charts his own course. The Bible tells us that Satan is the prince of this world.

Bloomsbury presents The Road Taken by Henry Petroski, read by Michael Butler Murray A renowned historian and engineer explores the past, present, and future of America's crumbling infrastructure. Acclaimed engineer and historian Henry Petroski explores our core infrastructure from both...

Postwar New York City famously expired in a tableau of burning Bronx tenements, subway graffiti, crushing debt, and the tabloid headline “Ford to City: Drop Dead.” The city reemerged from the ashes to reach new heights, whether in stock averages or the gleaming pencil towers punctuating midtown. But at ground level, the city’s basic institutions—its housing, its schools, its public safety—were cracking. The city was rebuilt on a foundation of deep inequality.

A Pulitzer-finalist historian charts a 250-year-old intellectual and political tradition—the conviction that all Americans are NOT created equal. We think of the United States as a nation committed, at least on paper, to ideals of human equality, under God and/or under the law. But as robust...

Upends entrenched thinking about cities, demonstrating how urban economies are defined—or constrained—by the fiscal imagination of policymakers, activists, and residents. Many local policymakers make decisions based on a deep-seated belief: what's good for the rich is good for cities...

An eye-opening look at the relationship between students' majors and their entry-level jobs. Humanities majors are used to answering the question, "So, what are you going to do with that degree?" The common misconception is that students in humanities programs don't learn any useful skills for...

Most of us assume that public schools in America are unequal—that the quality of the education varies with the location of the school and that as a result, children learn more in the schools that serve mostly rich, white kids than in the schools serving mostly poor, black kids. But it turns...

Death teaches lessons most people spend a lifetime avoiding. In The Business of Goodbye, Jim L Dobbins shares a rare, unfiltered look into a profession most people truly never understand. Through years spent guiding families through loss, he discovered something unexpected–death has a way of clarifying life. With honesty, humor, and hard-earned perspective, Dobbins reveals the lessons learned not in moments of comfort, but in moments of finality. This is not a book about dying. It’s a book about living–while you still can.

新自由主義の台頭で日本社会に格差が定着した。非正規労働者層が誕生し、人口の三割が経済的理由から家庭を持つことができないという、膨大な貧困層を形成した。人々は格差の存在をはっきりと感じ、豊かな人々は豊かさを、貧しい人々は貧しさをそれぞれに自覚しながら日々を送る。

奇書『土葬の村』から５年！日本に、最古の弔いの風習「風葬」が残っていた！！ 琉球諸島に今も続く「風葬」や、アイヌの「土葬」など伝統的な自然葬から、１９９０年代に始まった「散骨、樹木葬」、最近生まれたばかりの「循環葬」まで。

Young people are told that college is a place where they will “find themselves” by engaging with diversity and making friendships that will last a lifetime. This vision of an inclusive, diverse social experience is a fundamental part of the image colleges sell potential students. But what...