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  2. Relational sociology - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Relational_sociology

    Relational sociology is a collection of sociological theories that emphasize relationalism over substantivalism in explanations and interpretations of social phenomena and is most directly connected to the work of Harrison White and Charles Tilly in the United States and Pierpaolo Donati and Nick Crossley in Europe.

  3. Binary opposition - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Binary_opposition

    The political (rather than analytic or conceptual) critique of binary oppositions is an important part of third wave feminism, post-colonialism, post-anarchism, and critical race theory, which argue that the perceived binary dichotomy between man/woman, civilized/uncivilised, and white/black have perpetuated and legitimized societal power structures favoring a specific majority.

  4. Category:Sociological terminology - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Category:Sociological...

    Imaginary (sociology) Imperial boomerang; In-group favoritism; Inclusion (disability rights) Indeterminacy problem; Individual ministerial responsibility; Individualistic culture; Informal organization; Information society; In-group and out-group; Inner city; Institutional racism; Institutional trust (social sciences) Instrumental and intrinsic ...

  5. Antihumanism - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Antihumanism

    The young Karl Marx is sometimes considered a humanist, as he rejected the idea of human rights as a symptom of the very dehumanization they were intended to oppose. Given that capitalism forces individuals to behave in an egoistic manner, they are in constant conflict with one another, and are thus in need of rights to protect themselves.

  6. Negative and positive rights - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Negative_and_positive_rights

    Under the theory of positive and negative rights, a negative right is a right not to be subjected to an action of another person or group such as a government, usually occurring in the form of abuse or coercion. Negative rights exist unless someone acts to negate them. A positive right is a right to be subjected to an action of another person ...

  7. Subversion - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Subversion

    The term has taken over from 'sedition' as the name for illicit rebellion, though the connotations of the two words are rather different; sedition suggesting overt attacks on institutions, subversion something much more surreptitious, such as eroding the basis of belief in the status quo or setting people against each other.

  8. Appropriation (sociology) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Appropriation_(sociology)

    Appropriation in sociology is, according to James J. Sosnoski, "the assimilation of concepts into a governing framework...[the] arrogation, confiscation, [or] seizure of concepts." According to Tracy B Strong it contains the Latin root proprius , which, "carries the connotations not only of property , but also of proper, stable , assured and ...

  9. Social rights (social contract theory) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Social_rights_(social...

    Social rights are very similar to political rights, and it can be understood that they are effectively the same concepts being exercised in a less extreme way. [ 2 ] Cécile Fabre argues that "it is legitimate to constrain democratic majorities, by way of the constitution, to respect and promote those fundamental rights of ours that protect the ...