Showing 1 to 12 of 13 results


Ukraine Rejects Russia's Peace Plan; Support for US Plan Rises
A new poll shows that 76% of Ukrainians reject Russia's peace plan, which demands limitations on Ukraine's military, renouncement of NATO membership and recognition of occupied territories, while support for a hypothetical US plan increased to 39%.
Ukraine Rejects Russia's Peace Plan; Support for US Plan Rises
A new poll shows that 76% of Ukrainians reject Russia's peace plan, which demands limitations on Ukraine's military, renouncement of NATO membership and recognition of occupied territories, while support for a hypothetical US plan increased to 39%.
Progress
44% Bias Score


The Shifting Status of Catholicism in France
A new book analyzes the decline of Catholicism in France, which has fallen from 70% in 1981 to 32% today, resulting in a reassessment of its role and privileges within French society, particularly in prisons and hospitals where equal access to religious services is being implemented.
The Shifting Status of Catholicism in France
A new book analyzes the decline of Catholicism in France, which has fallen from 70% in 1981 to 32% today, resulting in a reassessment of its role and privileges within French society, particularly in prisons and hospitals where equal access to religious services is being implemented.
Progress
40% Bias Score


Four Attachment Styles and Their Impact on Relationships
A BBC Serbian article explores four attachment styles—secure, anxious-preoccupied, dismissive-avoidant, and fearful-avoidant—showing how childhood experiences shape adult relationships and emotional responses, with online tests now helping individuals identify their style.
Four Attachment Styles and Their Impact on Relationships
A BBC Serbian article explores four attachment styles—secure, anxious-preoccupied, dismissive-avoidant, and fearful-avoidant—showing how childhood experiences shape adult relationships and emotional responses, with online tests now helping individuals identify their style.
Progress
36% Bias Score


Shift from Rationalism to Diffuse Spirituality Among Younger Generations
French sociologist Michel Maffesoli argues that younger generations are moving away from rationalism towards a more diffuse spirituality encompassing various practices, challenging the dominance of secular thought among elites and impacting societal values.
Shift from Rationalism to Diffuse Spirituality Among Younger Generations
French sociologist Michel Maffesoli argues that younger generations are moving away from rationalism towards a more diffuse spirituality encompassing various practices, challenging the dominance of secular thought among elites and impacting societal values.
Progress
36% Bias Score


Ten Diverse Books Reflect Societal Shifts and Intellectual Inquiries
Ten books covering sociology, history, art, and medicine are reviewed, exploring themes such as the erosion of faith in progress, climate change perception, and gender inequality in healthcare; one review focuses on the political activism of Thomas Mann.
Ten Diverse Books Reflect Societal Shifts and Intellectual Inquiries
Ten books covering sociology, history, art, and medicine are reviewed, exploring themes such as the erosion of faith in progress, climate change perception, and gender inequality in healthcare; one review focuses on the political activism of Thomas Mann.
Progress
0% Bias Score


Anthropology of Gift-Giving: From Ancient Practices to Modern Consumerism
Anthropologist Chip Colwell explores the anthropological reasons behind gift-giving, highlighting Marcel Mauss's theory of gift-giving involving giving, receiving, and reciprocating, contrasting ancient extravagant gift-giving practices with modern consumerism's excessive gift-giving and waste.
Anthropology of Gift-Giving: From Ancient Practices to Modern Consumerism
Anthropologist Chip Colwell explores the anthropological reasons behind gift-giving, highlighting Marcel Mauss's theory of gift-giving involving giving, receiving, and reciprocating, contrasting ancient extravagant gift-giving practices with modern consumerism's excessive gift-giving and waste.
Progress
28% Bias Score

Nacach's Book Explores Football's History and Emotional Impact
Pablo Nacach's "¡Fútbol! Mucho más que un juego" explores football's history, from ancient uses of human skulls as balls to its modern commercial status, emphasizing the game's ability to generate intense emotions and foster values like empathy and teamwork.

Nacach's Book Explores Football's History and Emotional Impact
Pablo Nacach's "¡Fútbol! Mucho más que un juego" explores football's history, from ancient uses of human skulls as balls to its modern commercial status, emphasizing the game's ability to generate intense emotions and foster values like empathy and teamwork.
Progress
48% Bias Score

Bourdieu's Theory of Taste: Class, Habitus, and Inequality
Pierre Bourdieu's "La distinction" analyzes how social class shapes individual tastes and preferences, perpetuating class inequalities, as illustrated in Tiphaine Rivière's accessible graphic novel adaptation.

Bourdieu's Theory of Taste: Class, Habitus, and Inequality
Pierre Bourdieu's "La distinction" analyzes how social class shapes individual tastes and preferences, perpetuating class inequalities, as illustrated in Tiphaine Rivière's accessible graphic novel adaptation.
Progress
24% Bias Score

Mass Shootings in the US: 7% of Adults Have Witnessed an Incident
A new study finds that 7% of US adults have witnessed a mass shooting, with 2% injured, highlighting the widespread impact of gun violence and the need for preventative measures.

Mass Shootings in the US: 7% of Adults Have Witnessed an Incident
A new study finds that 7% of US adults have witnessed a mass shooting, with 2% injured, highlighting the widespread impact of gun violence and the need for preventative measures.
Progress
20% Bias Score

Study: Sunday, Not Monday, Is the Most Depressive Day
A University College London study of 50,000 people found that Sunday, not Monday, shows the highest levels of depressive symptoms, challenging common assumptions about workday stress and suggesting a need for reassessment of work-life balance.

Study: Sunday, Not Monday, Is the Most Depressive Day
A University College London study of 50,000 people found that Sunday, not Monday, shows the highest levels of depressive symptoms, challenging common assumptions about workday stress and suggesting a need for reassessment of work-life balance.
Progress
56% Bias Score

Sennett's "The Craftsman": Role-Playing in Theater and Life
Richard Sennett's "The Craftsman" examines the fundamental human need for performance and role-playing, connecting theatrical traditions from ancient Greece to modern-day settings and exploring the implications for identity and self-perception.

Sennett's "The Craftsman": Role-Playing in Theater and Life
Richard Sennett's "The Craftsman" examines the fundamental human need for performance and role-playing, connecting theatrical traditions from ancient Greece to modern-day settings and exploring the implications for identity and self-perception.
Progress
32% Bias Score

"Neun Stämme": Indigenous Influence on Western Societies
Karl-Heinz Kohl's "Neun Stämme" details the multifaceted influence of nine indigenous groups on the development of modern Western societies, exploring both their contributions and the negative impacts of colonialism, and offering relevant context for contemporary discussions on appropriation and soc...

"Neun Stämme": Indigenous Influence on Western Societies
Karl-Heinz Kohl's "Neun Stämme" details the multifaceted influence of nine indigenous groups on the development of modern Western societies, exploring both their contributions and the negative impacts of colonialism, and offering relevant context for contemporary discussions on appropriation and soc...
Progress
0% Bias Score
Showing 1 to 12 of 13 results