Tag: Sociology

What Killed the ‘Civic Culture’?

How Americans shifted from civic optimism to political polarization.

The Cycle of American Policy Reform

For Americans with disabilities home care is a right.

Trump’s Metaphorical Drug Deal and Lynching Fallacy

Trump invokes outrage to terrorize and intimidate while justice is served.

Should We Use International Test Scores To Compare The Quality Of Nations’ Educational Systems?

For the past two decades, based on international tests measuring student performance in math, science, and reading, countries around the world have been told where their educational systems rank compared to others.

Feminist Revival and the Year of the Woman

Lynn Chancer, author of After the Rise and Stall of American Feminism, on American feminism and moving the gender revolution forward LYNN S. CHANCER March 9, 2017-  Congresswomen Nancy Pelosi  and House Democratic Women Representative colleagues  wear white in honor of women's suffrage. Public domain 

No Room for the Dead

On Grave Relocation in Contemporary China

Ten Years after the Crisis: The Real Nature of Speculation

What we have and haven’t learned from the 2008 financial crisis. LISA ADKINS CC0 via Pixabay The year 2018 marked a decade since the global financial crisis, an anniversary that inevitably provoked reflections on the legacy of the crash. These ruminations fixated on the path-altering 

Pushing the Bully off Your Shoulder

Author of How to be Sort of Happy in Law School Offers Seven Ways to Beat Imposter Syndrome KATHRYNE M. YOUNG CC0 via Pixabay I have something in common with Kristen Bell, Maya Angelou, Tom Hanks, and Sonia Sotomayor.  Or perhaps I should say, I have 

Raising Global Families across the Pacific

Parenting anxieties abound for Asian immigrants at the intersection of cultural transformation and persistent inequality.

Immigrants Make America Great

Immigrants and native-born citizens equally benefit or suffer from a nation’s policies.