検索キーワード： 社会学

Цель этой книги — заставить читателя задуматься, такой ли аксиомой является утверждение, что равенство — всегда хорошо, а неравенство — всегда плохо. Автор рассматривает ситуации, в которых стремление достичь излишнего равенства ведет к снижению общего благосостояния.

We didn't get dumber. We got fed. Misled Learning argues that the biggest threat to how we think isn't ignorance—it's confidence. Drawing on Milgram's obedience experiments, Zimbardo's Stanford Prison Experiment, and the mechanics of the algorithmic filter bubble, this book traces a direct line from indulgence-selling priests and cigarette-shilling ballplayers to the feed in your pocket right now—each one selling certainty to people who never thought to ask where it came from.

Après Servir les riches, la nouvelle enquête de terrain d'Alizée Delpierre. Comment devient-on un ou une « esclave » aujourd'hui en France ? Comment y survivre, y résister, en sortir ? Ce récit d'enquête, à la fois sensible et accessible, interroge les frontières souvent floues entre contrainte et consentement, vie et survie, logiques de profit et surexploitation.

Why do people with mental health conditions die 15-20 years earlier than people without? Why is £100 million spent every year placing patients far from their homes? How did the question, 'What matters to you?' transform mental health care in Norway? We live in a country in which community is...

Why do African Americans face the highest rates of chronic illness, stress-related disease, and early death? It’s not just biology—it’s the cumulative impact of history, racialized trauma, and structural neglect. In Black Wellness Barriers, Dr. Tawainna Houston—a licensed Naturopathic Doctor and cultural wellness educator—uncovers the deep roots of Black health disparities in America.

In the spring of 1973, a teacher in a Lincoln, Nebraska classroom handed an eight-year-old boy a blue armband marked S, for slave, and set the brown-eyed children over him for the day. The next morning the roles reversed. No one in that room was Black. The lesson, the teacher said, was empathy.

For years, the "Mark of the Beast" has been relegated to the realm of fringe theory—a bogeyman for the superstitious, a metaphor for moral decay, or a plot point in low-budget cinema. But as I cross-referenced the functional requirements of a global, cashless economy with the specific constraints outlined in Revelation 13, the skepticism I had carefully cultivated began to erode. I realized that we have been looking for a villain—a singular, dark figure to appear on the world stage—when we should have been looking for an infrastructure. The "Beast" is not a man. It is a system.

What does the family reveal about the society that created it? In The American Family, Katherine Anthony takes a sharp, provocative look at one of America’s most enduring—and most debated—institutions. Examining family life during a period of dramatic social and economic change, Anthony...

Was entsteht, wenn Menschen einander wirklich begegnen? Dieses Buch ist eine Einladung, Begegnung neu zu denken. Bernhard Kuppek verbindet persönliche Lebenserfahrungen mit Erkenntnissen aus Dorf- und Stadtentwicklung, Führung, Politik, Krisenintervention und Mediation. Dabei geht es um...

In Moral Boundaries Joan C. Tronto provides one of the most original responses to the controversial questions surrounding women and caring. Tronto demonstrates that feminist thinkers have failed to realize the political context which has shaped their debates about care. It is her belief that...

The age of AI is not what you think. Rather than ushering in a fourth Industrial Revolution, AI has become a crucial social infrastructure of everyday life. It's embedded in the tools, platforms, and systems that organize our most intimate lives and our interactions with the most fundamental institutions of society, from government agencies to banks and schools. In these linkages are embedded assumptions about who we are, what we can do, and where we belong.

If you've ever felt like you didn't belong in this world because of a norm you didn't fit into, this book is for you. What do you do when people are moved with compassion and courage to share their stories after you've delivered your first TEDx talk? This is the question Niedre Heckman faced after she delivered a powerful keynote about the opportunity we all have to promote positivity in our uniqueness rather than spinning a negative narrative about those who seem not to fit the norm.

A sociologist who has been tracking the polarization of higher education for twenty years reveals how students are navigating the campus culture wars, what they wish their professors would do differently, and why they’re actually afraid of saying what they think. “Anyone who wants to...

Abrazo Grupal analiza la compleja y oscura evolución del internet, de haber sido un espacio de liberación a convertirse en uno de monetización, predicción y preselección; del anonimato que permitía una especie de libre movimiento en la red a las etiquetas que, en vez de reconocer la...

自由で、不安。でも、ちょっと誇らしい──"おひとりさま"は、これからのスタンダードだ。増え続ける単身世帯、進む未婚化・晩婚化、高まる生活コスト……"ひとり"を選択する人が増えている今、「本当の自分らしさ」とは？

In Scriptual Life Theory™, independent scholar Caleb Anthony Farmer introduces a comprehensive framework for understanding how human beings are shaped by invisible scripts operating through family, culture, institutions, relationships, environments, language, technology, and spiritual formation. Drawing from sociology, psychology, theology, cognitive science, and personal reflection, this work explores how patterns become embedded in human experience and how individuals can develop the awareness necessary to examine, challenge, and rewrite those patterns.

La Sicilia non esiste. O meglio, non è una sola. Di Sicilie ne esistono molte, forse troppe. C'è la Sicilia immaginaria dei romanzi e dei film, della musica e delle fotografie; poi c'è una Sicilia reale, ma anch'essa, a ben guardare, si rivela fatta di narrazioni, interpretazioni, stereotipi, versioni parziali.

You do not see the world as it is. There is a lens you look through. Every belief you hold, every conclusion you reach, every judgment you make is filtered through layers of experience, conditioning, memory, expectation, and emotion. Most people assume they are responding to reality itself. Few stop to consider that they may be responding primarily to their interpretation of it.

A powerful, survivor-led exposé that confronts the silent killer of connection: stigma. From life in care to incarceration, fatherhood to solitude, this book journeys through the lived realities of prejudice, rejection, and resilience.

As the US struggles to provide affordable housing, millions of Americans live in deteriorating public housing projects, enduring the mistakes of past housing policy. In The Projects, Howard A. Husock explains how we got here, detailing the tragic rise and fall of public housing and the pitfalls of other subsidy programs. He takes us inside a progressive movement led by a group of New York City philanthropists, politicians, and business magnates who first championed public housing as a solution to urban blight.