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  • Home
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  • Politics
    • Criminology
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Gone But Not Forgotten: W.E.B. DuBois
27
Aug
Fundamentals, Gone But Not Forgotten, Race/Ethnicity

Gone But Not Forgotten: W.E.B. DuBois

Randy Lynn, Ph.D.0 Comments
W.E.B. Du Bois, who died on this date (August 27) in 1963, was an American sociologist, historian, civil rights activist, and intellectual whose work and legacy continue to influence discussions…
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Building Bridges or Barriers? The Racial and Environmental Impacts of Urban Highways
16
Aug
Race/Ethnicity

Building Bridges or Barriers? The Racial and Environmental Impacts of Urban Highways

Randy Lynn, Ph.D.0 Comments
Highway development projects in Omaha have historically favored affluent, predominantly white neighborhoods while disadvantaging minority communities. Environmental burdens from highways, such as pollution and displacement, disproportionately impact neighborhoods of color.…
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Gone But Not Forgotten: Ruby Hurley
09
Aug
Gone But Not Forgotten, Race/Ethnicity

Gone But Not Forgotten: Ruby Hurley

Randy Lynn, Ph.D.0 Comments
Ruby Hurley, who died on this date (August 9) in 1980, was an influential yet often overlooked figure in the American civil rights movement. Known for her formidable organizational skills…
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Stay Sharp with Love: The Surprising Link Between Marriage and Cognitive Health
30
Jul
Gender/Family

Stay Sharp with Love: The Surprising Link Between Marriage and Cognitive Health

Randy Lynn, Ph.D.0 Comments
Studies found that enjoyment of time with a spouse positively correlates with better cognitive function. Marital strain is consistently linked to poorer cognitive function, suggesting that unresolved conflicts and stress…
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Supporting Transitions: Insights from a Study on Trans Youth
26
Jul
LGBTQIA2S+

Supporting Transitions: Insights from a Study on Trans Youth

Randy Lynn, Ph.D.0 Comments
A new study shows that affirmative approaches to supporting trans children—validating their gender identity through social transitions—significantly improve their mental health and well-being. The research highlights the crucial role of…
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Gone But Not Forgotten: John Lewis
17
Jul
Gone But Not Forgotten, Race/Ethnicity

Gone But Not Forgotten: John Lewis

Randy Lynn, Ph.D.0 Comments
John Lewis, a towering figure in American history, dedicated his life to the pursuit of justice, equality, and civil rights. Born on February 21, 1940, in Troy, Alabama, Lewis emerged…
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How Couples from Different Backgrounds Manage Work and Family Responsibilities
15
Jul
Gender/Family, Race/Ethnicity

How Couples from Different Backgrounds Manage Work and Family Responsibilities

Randy Lynn, Ph.D.0 Comments
The study identifies six distinct work-family arrangements among Black, Hispanic, and white couples. Hispanic family structures were significantly more traditional than White and Black families, both of which were more…
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Social Media and Gender Wars: Andrew Tate and the Manosphere’s Influence on Young Men
22
Mar
Gender/Family

Social Media and Gender Wars: Andrew Tate and the Manosphere’s Influence on Young Men

Randy Lynn, Ph.D.0 Comments
Andrew Tate relies upon outdated and harmful gender stereotypes (e.g., men as naturally "dominant," women as emotionally unstable) to promote his theory that men are victims in a "gender war."…
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Special Education and Socioeconomic Status: Unveiling Parental Strategies for Success
15
Mar
Disability

Special Education and Socioeconomic Status: Unveiling Parental Strategies for Success

Randy Lynn, Ph.D.0 Comments
High-SES parents of children with disabilities employ a strategic and assertive approach to navigate the special education system, leveraging their financial, cultural, and social capital to ensure optimal outcomes for…
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How Many Types of Privilege Are There?
11
Mar
Disability, Fundamentals, Gender/Family, Indigenous, LGBTQIA2S+, Race/Ethnicity

How Many Types of Privilege Are There?

Randy Lynn, Ph.D.0 Comments
In sociology, privilege is the array of unearned benefits or advantages bestowed on individuals due to their membership in a social group. Because of the multiple and varied ways privileges…
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