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Karl Mannheim’s Sociology of political knowledge

Karl Mannheim, a Hungarian-born sociologist, is renowned for his seminal contributions to the field of sociology, particularly in the realm of political knowledge. Mannheim’s theory of the sociology of political knowledge offers a comprehensive framework for...

Brain Rules by John Medina

 Within the intricacies of the human brain lies the key to understanding our cognitive potential. John Medina’s “Brain Rules” serves as a roadmap, guiding us through the labyrinth of neuroscience with its twelve foundational principles. This...

BLACK SITE: The CIA in the Post-9/11 World"

In the complex realm of post-9/11 intelligence, Philip Mudd’s “BLACK SITE: The CIA in the Post-9/11 World” emerges as a beacon, illuminating the clandestine corridors of the Central Intelligence Agency during one of the most pivotal periods in modern...

Freud’s Beyond the Pleasure Principle

Sigmund Freud’s essay “Beyond the Pleasure Principle,” published in 1920, represents a pivotal moment in the evolution of psychoanalytic thought. Emerging in the aftermath of World War I, Freud’s exploration of the human psyche takes a...

Attachment Theory

Attachment Theory in a Sociological Context: Understanding the Impact of Early Relationships on Social DevelopmentAttachment theory, developed by British psychologist John Bowlby, is a significant concept in both psychology and sociology that explores the importance...

What is Clinical Psychology?

By Khushdil Khan Kasi  Clinical psychology is a branch of psychology that focuses on diagnosing and treating mental, emotional, and behavioral disorders. It integrates the science of psychology with the treatment of complex human problems, making it a vital field for...

Albert Camus’s Philosophy of Absurdism

Albert Camus, a towering figure in existential philosophy and literature, offers a unique perspective on the human condition through his philosophy of absurdism. In this comprehensive exploration, we’ll delve deep into Camus’s concept of absurdism,...
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