Deepfake Pornography: Power, Consent, and Digital Ethics
An in-depth sociological analysis of deepfake pornography, exploring its ethical implications, power dynamics, consent, and digital exploitation through feminist and media theories.
Andrew J. Wright
Andrew J. Wright is a PhD student specialising in education and sociology, with a particular focus on the intersections of post-18 education career pathways and extra-curricular activities.
He also writes neurodiversity and occasional sociology-based humour articles at untypicable.co.uk
Charity, Mutual Aid, and the State: Who Should Tackle Inequality?
Is charity or mutual aid the best way to tackle social inequality? This article explores the sociological debate, examining government withdrawal, burnout in volunteer efforts, and international welfare comparisons.
Meritocracy or Myth? The Truth About the ‘Self-Made’ Narrative
Is the self-made success story a reality or a myth? This article explores the sociological debate around meritocracy, examining both the arguments for and against the self-made narrative, and the structural barriers that shape social mobility.
Karl Marx: Misunderstood, Not a Bogeyman
Karl Marx is one of the most polarising thinkers in modern history. Depending on whom you ask, he is either a prophet of workers’ liberation or the architect of totalitarian nightmares. The media often presents Marx as a bogeyman—a figure…