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About Sociology Group

Ours is a youth-led virtual learning platform with dedicated social scientists and students. We aim at providing virtual guidance to the ones taking their first steps into the world of Social Science, either through formal education or because of their never-ending quest for learning. We believe in sharing with our readers the knowledge that we have gained, through simple transcription of social theories and their real-life application. We also believe in the power of knowledge in making the world a better place to thrive and survive.

 10 Famous Dalit Books/ Literature Everyone Should Read

by Sociology Group

Dalit Books

If we look back into history, we see Dalits as non-contributing beings and victims of society. However, reality lies even beyond the making of history. To understand reality and the concerns of Dalits, One needs to understand; that they not only questioned the oppression but tried to bring a change in society. A society in […]

Filed Under: Ambedkar, Books, Civil Services, Dalit, Indian Sociology, Political science, Social Issues, Sociology Optional

What does Neo mean in neoliberalism, neo-marxism, etc

by Sociology Group

The Politics of Neos: Contemporary and Classical Neo refers to new. Other connotations include revival, modification and recent. It originates from the Greek word “Neos” meaning new. ‘Neo’ as a prefix has garnered significance in recent decades, mostly in academic studies and political analyses. Words like ‘neoliberalism’, ‘Neo-Marxism’, ‘Neo-Darwinism’ and ‘Neo-Malthusian’ have been extensively used […]

Filed Under: Basic Concepts, Political science, Political Sociology, Sociology Dictionary

Difference Between Marxism and Neo-Marxism

by Sociology Group

Marxism and Neo-Marxism Marxism is an idea which originates from Karl Marx’s views on capitalism, the economic structure of the society and dialectical materialism whereby the focus remains on class inequalities and exploitation due to economic hierarchies, the root of which is capitalism. Neo-Marxists generally criticise the monopolistic and oligarchical nature of capitalism rather than […]

Filed Under: Basic Concepts, Civil Services, Karl Marx, Political Sociology, Sociology Dictionary, Sociology Optional

Difference Between Malthusian and Neo-Malthusian

by Sociology Group

Malthusian and Neo-Malthusian Malthusianism is a political thought put forward by Thomas Robert Malthus who stated that the idea of growth is exponential while that of the food supply is linear. He started two important checks which limit the population growth— preventive checks which include abstinence and delay of marriage until the individuals become financially […]

Filed Under: Basic Concepts, Development Studies, Economics

Colonialism and Neo-Colonialism: Difference Between Them

by Sociology Group

Colonialism and Neo-Colonialism When a country and its people are directly controlled by a foreign ruling power, through political and economic means, it is referred to as colonialism— India under the British rule. Neo-colonialism is this continued exercise of economic (and political) power by a foreign country without any formal (or direct) political control— the […]

Filed Under: Civil Services, History

Liberalism and Neoliberalism: Difference Between Them

by Sociology Group

Liberalism refers to neo-classical liberalization which appeared in the works of Locke, Smith and Ricardo. It promoted Laissez-Faire (the French word for “Let one do what they want to”) and emphasized on free markets. Although neoliberalism originates from liberalisation and apparently withholds all its objectives, or has been subjected to several scholarly debates. Both of […]

Filed Under: Basic Concepts, Civil Services, Economic Sociology, Economics, Sociology Dictionary

Difference Between Darwinism and Neo-Darwinism

by Sociology Group

Darwinism and Neo-Darwinism Darwinism is the theory of biological evolution. According to this theory, species develop themselves through natural selection of some phenotypic variations which are inherited. These inherited variations help the individuals to compete, survive and reproduce. Isolation doesn’t play a role here. Neo-Darwinism, on the other hand, is an altered explanation of Darwin’s […]

Filed Under: Anthropology

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Recent Posts

  • Leela Dube: Biography, Works, Contributions and Achievements
  • 10 GREAT CIVIL SERVANTS AND THEIR CONTRIBUTIONS
  • 10 Great Woman Sociologists and Their Contributions
  •  10 Famous Dalit Books/ Literature Everyone Should Read
  • Top 10 Colleges for Sociology in India: Rankings, Faculty

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