The sociological imagination is great, but really, it ruins all your favorite things. This podcast,
The season finale of Sociology Ruins Everything explores the intersection of robotics and reproducti
You pay your taxes, you vote, and you follow the laws. Does that make you a good citizen? If you sai
What can a sociology podcast say about fire? This episode delves into the social and cultural dimens
This month, I want to tell you a story about Concord Park, a suburb of Philadelphia. Concord Park wa
Sociologist Stephanie Canizales joins the podcast to discuss the complex realities unaccompanied mig
Places are unique to us. We become attached to them. And when you ask people to name a place that me
Ever wondered how sociology impacts everything you know? Get ready to have your mind blown as I, Ma
Collective action is the most effective way to bring about social change because it allows people to
What if I told you reality TV says a lot about the world around us? I'm sure you're skeptical, but h
Not many people realize institutions and society regulate silence. The noise in our lives, both exte
There are some wild theories about the Denver International Airport. But is it really the headquarte
In the final episode of season one, I enlist the help of Ruth Yamamoto, PhD and certified improv ins
How do we identify bullying and how do sociologists in particular study this phenomenon? This episod
The world is a mess, so let's talk about trauma. In this episode, I examine trauma in its many diffe
What does Adam McKay's 2021 disaster film Don't Look Up say about the current discourse over climate
What is marriage? What are the origins of marriage? What does it mean today? For this episode, I'm j
In this episode, I head to California to explore why there isn't enough housing and what the state a
You've probably heard the term private equity, but you might not know what it does. This episode loo
This episode looks at what we think of witches and witchcraft and how historically these concepts ha
We're hearing a lot about the return to "normal" after the COVID-19 pandemic, but what is "normal"?
