Shelter dogs get a new shot at life through a college course that teaches them how to be faithful companions once again.
Articles on Class
Displaying 41 - 60 of 125 articles
Clean girl and old money aesthetics are aspirational viral trends on TikTok – but they bring back old ideas of performative hygiene.
Though abortion is appearing in more plot lines, many programs still aren’t accurately depicting what the reality of abortion access looks like in America today.
Beyond the familiar ideas of mateship and sacrifice, Anzac Day offers an opportunity to teach young people a more complicated but meaningful version of history.
The brilliance of the new Netflix TV show, ‘Beef,’ which looks at loneliness and urban life, is threatened by the controversial history of one of its supporting actors, David Choe.
Do the show’s fans secretly identify with the characters’ pursuit of power and pleasure?
The classical music industry has especially high numbers of people drawn from private wealth and educational privilege
D.H. Lawrence’s book is a seething commentary on class, exposing his fears for Britain’s future. But the film is a romantic period drama.
Class allows us to understand inequality not as a consequence of personal failings, but as a socioeconomic issue.
Annie Ernaux is the first French woman to win the Nobel Prize for Literature. Her autofiction masterpiece, The Years, has been called a modern In Search of Lost Time.
The French writer has won the Nobel for literature for her ascetic approach to writing and fearlessness in covering the personal and taboo.
Appeals to social organisation are about knowing one’s place, a particularly English preoccupation.
Your background and life experiences seep into the mind’s eye, quietly shaping whether you believe your dreams can come true.
Meat has been a marker of class and gender divides, sparked scientific revolutions and has been at the centre of wars.
The author of Shuggie Bain returns to the public housing schemes of 1980s working-class Glasgow to explore the redemptive power of secure love and the dangers of violent, dominating masculinity.
A wave of new horror films leant into Tony Blair’s Asbo policy demonising young working class men, portraying them as the monsters that society should be scared of.
Outdated and harmful ideas associated with certain south-east England accents are still pervasive, according to new research.
Australia likes to talk about itself as an egalitarian society but class, of course, exists. And it can have an impact on our romantic relationships, bringing both rewards and conflict.
Research has found that the arts industries are lacking working-class representation and that the barriers to entry start early in life
Focusing solely on home working neglects the fact that most employees in the UK rarely or never worked from home after the pandemic
Top contributors
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Associate Professor, Anthropology, Macquarie University
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Associate Professor, School of Humanities and Social Sciences, Deakin University
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Associate Professor, Sociology, University of Newcastle
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Professor of Politics, Royal Holloway, University of London
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Lecturer in Politics, University of Oxford
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Lecturer in Communications and Digital Media, University of Exeter
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Professor of Anthropology, Vancouver Island University
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Professor of Political Studies, University of Johannesburg
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University of Oxford
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Professor of Formal Philosophy / Director of Center for Information and Bubble Studies, University of Copenhagen
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Lecturer in Sociology, University of Oxford
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Assistant Professor of Sociology, University of Pittsburgh
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Senior Lecturer, School of Politics and International Relations, Australian National University
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Visiting Researcher, University of Huddersfield
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Executive Head of the Centre for Science, Technology and Innovation Indicators, Human Sciences Research Council