Claims tagged with "Sociology"

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The function of ideology is to stabilize and perpetuate dominance through masking or illusion. 0.900

👤 Sally Haslanger 📋 Encyclopedia Entry 🏷️ Sociology , Ideology

Simplified: Ideology stabilizes and perpetuates dominance through masking or illusion

1 sources

1 month ago
Sociological examples of ideologies include racism, sexism, heterosexism, ableism, and ethnocentrism. 1.000

👤 The author 📋 Encyclopedia Entry 🏷️ Sociology , Ideology

Simplified: Racism sexism heterosexism ableism and ethnocentrism are sociological examples of ideologies

1 sources

1 month ago
As societies changed throughout history, so did the ideologies that justified systems of inequality. 1.000

👤 The author 📋 Encyclopedia Entry 🏷️ Sociology , Ideology , History

Simplified: Ideologies that justified inequality changed as societies changed throughout history

1 sources

1 month ago
The dominant ideology in a society is passed along through the society's major social institutions, such as the media, the family, education, and religion. 1.000

👤 The author 📋 Encyclopedia Entry 🏷️ Sociology , Ideology

Simplified: Dominant ideology is passed along through social institutions like media family education and religion

1 sources

1 month ago
Dominant groups use these sets of cultural beliefs and practices to justify the systems of inequality that maintain their group's social power over non-dominant groups. 1.000

👤 The author 📋 Encyclopedia Entry 🏷️ Sociology , Ideology

Simplified: Dominant groups use cultural beliefs to justify inequality maintaining their social power

1 sources

1 month ago
Ideologies use a society's symbol system to organize social relations in a hierarchy, with some social identities being superior to other social identities, which are considered inferior. 1.000

👤 The author 📋 Encyclopedia Entry 🏷️ Sociology , Ideology

Simplified: Ideologies use a society's symbol system to organize social relations in a hierarchy

1 sources

1 month ago
Sociologists define ideology as "cultural beliefs that justify particular social arrangements, including patterns of inequality". 1.000

👤 The author 📋 Encyclopedia Entry 🏷️ Sociology , Ideology

Simplified: Sociologists define ideology as cultural beliefs that justify social arrangements including inequality

1 sources

1 month ago
Many theories have tried to explain the existence of ideology in human societies. 1.000

👤 The author 📋 Encyclopedia Entry 🏷️ Ideology , Sociology

Simplified: Many theories explain the existence of ideology in human societies

1 sources

1 month ago
Sociological examples of ideologies include racism, sexism, heterosexism, ableism, and ethnocentrism. 1.000

👤 The author 📋 Encyclopedia 🏷️ Sociology , Ideology

Simplified: Racism sexism heterosexism ableism ethnocentrism are sociological examples of ideologies

0 sources

1 month ago
As societies changed throughout history, so did the ideologies that justified systems of inequality. 1.000

👤 The author 📋 Encyclopedia 🏷️ Sociology , Ideology

Simplified: Ideologies that justified systems of inequality changed as societies changed throughout history

0 sources

1 month ago
The dominant ideology in a society is passed along through the society's major social institutions, such as the media, the family, education, and religion. 1.000

👤 The author 📋 Encyclopedia 🏷️ Sociology , Ideology

Simplified: Dominant ideology is passed along through society's major social institutions like media family education religion

0 sources

1 month ago
Dominant groups use these sets of cultural beliefs and practices to justify the systems of inequality that maintain their group's social power over non-dominant groups. 0.900

👤 The author 📋 Encyclopedia 🏷️ Sociology , Ideology

Simplified: Dominant groups use cultural beliefs and practices to justify systems of inequality maintaining their social power

0 sources

1 month ago
Ideologies use a society's symbol system to organize social relations in a hierarchy, with some social identities being superior to other social identities, which are considered inferior. 0.900

👤 The author 📋 Encyclopedia 🏷️ Sociology , Ideology

Simplified: Ideologies use a society's symbol system to organize social relations in a hierarchy

0 sources

1 month ago
Sociologists define ideology as "cultural beliefs that justify particular social arrangements, including patterns of inequality". 1.000

👤 The author 📋 Encyclopedia 🏷️ Sociology , Ideology

Simplified: Sociologists define ideology as cultural beliefs justifying particular social arrangements including patterns of inequality

0 sources

1 month ago
Ideology] identifies a unitary object that incorporates complex sets of meanings with the social agents and processes that produced them. 0.900

👤 Bob Hodge 📋 Encyclopedia 🏷️ Sociology , Ideology

Simplified: Ideology identifies a unitary object incorporating complex sets of meanings with social agents and processes

0 sources

1 month ago
The concept of “elite overproduction” was developed by social scientist Peter Turchin around the turn of this century to describe something specific: too many rich people for not enough rich-person jo... 1.000

👤 Zoe Williams 📋 News Article 🏷️ Sociology , Economics

Simplified: Peter Turchin developed elite overproduction concept around turn of century

1 sources

1 month ago
The ultimate outcome may be one laced with a grim but fitting irony: we ourselves start to resemble little more than the newest vessels for our vast ouroboros of content, “a pure screen a pure absorpt... 0.600

👤 The author 📋 Blog Post 🏷️ Sociology , Technology

Simplified: We may resemble vessels for content absorption as Baudrillard put it.

1 sources

1 month ago
Having grown too ensconced in our AI-enhanced labyrinths of signs, symbols and references, we’ll be less comfortable navigating the humbling, frictional world of real people and real events. 0.700

👤 The author 📋 Blog Post 🏷️ Technology , Sociology

Simplified: Being ensconced in AI-enhanced labyrinths will make us less comfortable navigating the real world.

1 sources

1 month ago
Over time, such continuous exposure to these hyperrealities may leave human beings with a limited grasp of objective truth and an atrophied capacity to form connections with the people around them. 0.600

👤 The author 📋 Blog Post 🏷️ Technology , Psychology , Sociology

Simplified: Continuous exposure to hyperrealities may limit grasp of objective truth and atrophy capacity to connect with people.

1 sources

1 month ago
Explores monochronic and polychronic time management styles, highlighting their impact on productivity and relationships. 0.950

👤 The author 📋 Analysis 🏷️ Time Management , Productivity , Psychology , Sociology

Simplified: Article explores monochronic polychronic time management styles impact on productivity relationships

1 sources

2 months ago