Society Wasn’t Built for Us: A Bourdieuian View of Neurodivergence
Exploring how Pierre Bourdieu’s theories of capital, habitus, fields, and symbolic violence reveal the hidden barriers faced by neurodivergent people.
Category Thinking Sociologically in Everyday Life
Sociology is everywhere. Learn how to apply sociological thinking to everyday experiences, from shopping habits to social interactions and cultural trends.
Taste and Distinction: How Class Shapes What We Like
How does social class shape taste? This article explores Bourdieu’s concept of cultural capital, Goffman’s impression management, and contemporary critiques of taste hierarchies, gatekeeping, and cultural gentrification.
The Rise of ‘Neurodiversity Chic’: Meaningful Progress or Just Branding?
Discover the complexities of neurodiversity's rise in mainstream society, from increased awareness and policy shifts to concerns over performative advocacy and media stereotypes. This in-depth analysis explores the sociological impact, challenges, and future of neurodivergent inclusion.
From Blocks to Bureaucracy: What Can Minecraft Tell Us About Society?
Discover how Minecraft serves as a virtual experiment in social organisation, governance, and economic structures. Explore sociological theories, digital governance trends, and the future of virtual societies.
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.
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…
