Sociological rеsеarch is thе systеmatic study of human sociеty, its structurеs, and bеhaviors. It aims to undеrstand and еxplain social phеnomеna by collеcting and analyzing data. Rеsеarchеrs usе various mеthods, including survеys, obsеrvations, and intеrviеws, to еxplorе topics such as culturе, inеquality, and social changе. This fiеld hеlps us gain insights into how sociеtiеs function, еvolvе, and impact individuals. Sociological rеsеarch is еssеntial for addrеssing social issuеs and informing policy dеcisions.
This chapter will be outlining some of the key considerations, assumptions, and methods used in this study, which aims to have an in depth understanding of the meanings and perceptions of young gamblers and non-gamblers. The need for developing a theory in this project meant the utilization of qualitative data, collected through two different focus groups consisting of gamblers and non-gamblers.
View More >>Research methodology includes description of the actual methods to be utilized in the conduction of the actual study process in order to be able to derive inferable findings to Kumar.
View More >>In the broader spectrum of empirical studies, scholars and researchers ought to master how to articulate and comprehend beliefs concerning the nature of reality, what can be understood about the nature of reality and indeed the approaches towards the attainment of such knowledge. This work relies on Gall, Borg, and Gall (1996), the definition of a paradigm; as a fundamental belief system an approach of mastering the reality of the universe and exploring them in research.
View More >>The structured interview, in its simplest form, has the involvement of the interviewer asking the respondents a list of questions that are predetermined about a topic which is carefully selected.
View More >>The research was premised on the history of marginalisation that the members of the Roma community have experienced in Serbia.
View More >>The Human Rights Act 1998 (the “1998 Act”) has implemented the European Convention on Human Rights (Convention). Section 3(1) of the 1998 Act
View More >>Human rights are universal in nature since they apply to everyone, regardless of where they were born or where they currently dwell.
View More >>Homelessness is a great social concern in modern era that adversely impacts on quality of life, lifestyle, living standard, health and wellbeing of people. While it comes to tackle the issues of homelessness, one should consider the social as well as environmental determinants of homelessness such as unemployment, poor socio-economic condition, lack of social support, lack of housing facilities, poor healthcare facilities,
View More >>Blundell in Chapter 3 of his book ‘Spatiality and Understanding Children’s Lives’ Rethinking Children’s Spaces and Place, analyses the word spatiality from the broader social constructionist and how it shapes the understanding of the children’s lives. His perspectives on the term spatiality are derived from the works and ideas of Matthew and Limb. The chapter focuses on how we understand children and young people ‘lives in a way that is not grounded on nostalgic, romantic ideas or demonizing prejudices (Blundel 2. 51). It brings forth the geographical concept of space, place and spatiality to enhance how comprehension on how children live their lives as social actors.
View More >>The issue of inaccurate representation of Muslims in the British media can be viewed and analyzed from different perspectives. For instance, following Salman Rusdie Affair, different issues pertaining global war on terror, multiculturalism, immigration among other issues, it is apparent that the way many people view Muslims and Islam is contentious (Jaspal&Cinnirella, 2016). Media plays a key role in educating, entertaining and informing the populous. It is relied upon by most people across the world on the same. In regard to how it is represented in the British media, these issues play an indispensable role in determining its representation and information given to the public.
View More >>There is intrinsic relation between the poverty and gender differences in the society. In sociology although the relationship between the gender and poverty is obscures, evidences suggest that poverty can be considered as one of the potential outcomes of the gender
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