Select Page

C. Wright Mills Theory of Power

The social research of C. Wright Mills is focused on power elites, the extent of power they hold within social institutions, use and abuse of obtained power and its effect on social lives of individuals or society. However, power is the most important and critical...

Elements of Social Action

Action refers to the process of doing something or an act.  Effort, movement and exertion are required to perform any task or action. However, every action could not be considered as social action. According to Max Weber (pioneer of the concept) an action is not...

Women and Crime

Concern regarding high growth rate of crimes among women have developed in recent years. However, studies suggest that women have long history of commenting different crimes. According to statistical evidence, from 1500 to 1800 female prosecution rate was very high...

Men and Crime

Since 1970 the outlook of historians changed regarding crime, they turned away from traditional areas of research such as, war, diplomacy, politics, state formation etc… and focused on social history. The area of Social history or history from below refer to lives of...

Histories of Crime

Historical Patterns of Violence and Crime Many prominent historian believed that the ratio of violence was greater in past societies compare to contemporary modern societies. Julius ruffs was one among these historian who shared similar outlook. In 2003, he wrote...

Conflict Perspective on Deviance

Functional outlook on deviance infer that, if parts of social structure such as, objective norms and resources are not properly integrated  deviance occurs within a society or disorganize social structure produce circumstances which lead to occurrence of deviance....

Max Weber Iron Cage Theory

Max Weber presented the concept of iron cage in one of his most influential book “The Protestant Ethics and Spirit of Capitalism”. He described his theory via the evolution of west society. Pre evolution west society was governed by traditional or religious values...
error: Content is protected !!