Sentence examples for sociological analyses from inspiring English sources

To those who choose to end their marriages, of course, sociological analyses are irrelevant; it is always a personal decision, and usually a painful one.

There are even sociological analyses of Lennon's life and death, one of which, "The Mourning of John Lennon" (University of California Press, 1999) by Anthony Elliott, takes a sharply critical look at the revisionist biographies and memoirs.

Mr. Wilson's first book, "Negro Politics" (1960), was among the first serious sociological analyses of the role of blacks in urban politics.

Regionalism, or regional consciousness, the ideological correlate of the concept that develops from a sense of identity within the region, is important in many historical, political, and sociological analyses.

Bechtel's attention to the institutional underpinnings of biology also meshes with sociological analyses of disciplinary organization (Gerson 1998).

What the feminist and empirical sociological analyses have in common is the view that the social organization of the scientific community has a bearing on the knowledge produced by that community.

He started expanding his skillset, too becoming something of an internet philosopher, with scores of meta-sociological analyses of internet culture on his website Panteros.biz, to the production of modem-enhanced music videos for his friends.

Sociological and economic analyses of (in- equality main- equalitye questions of how inequalities can be determainlyand measured and what their causes and effects are.

We can tell functional stories about these sorts of structures in sociological or psychological analyses but not (or not only), as functional beauty accounts would have it, in terms of their mechanical or system-wise functioning.

I also think it is important to look afresh at some of the better sociological and political analyses that have emerged in recent years (I'm thinking for example of Hugh Heclo's brilliant study, "On Thinking Institutionally" (Paradigm, 2008), to understand more deeply the social experiences Packer illustrates.

As current writers such as Ta-Nehisi Coates have long argued, no understanding of 21st century African American communities and the threats facing them--such as the horrific water crisis unfolding in Flint, Michigan--is possible without precisely such sociological and historical analyses.