Social Science Space

Social Science Space caught up with Walter Greason to discuss hisjourneys, the new book ‘Illmatic Consequences’ he co-edited with Danian Darrell Jerry’, and the current political upheaval circling around the term ‘critical race theory.’

The idea that the poor are impoverished morally as well as materially, that they lack humanity as well as means, has a long history.

Professor Paschal Anosike, author of the new book ‘Entrepreneurship and Sustainable Development in Africa,’ has received the second Sage Social Justice Book Award.

We live in a culture profoundly influenced by the legacy of the Holocaust. More than seven decades after the fact, the […]

Born in South Africa and exiled to neighboring Eswatini, Regina Twala was one of southern Africa’s most important intellectuals: a pioneering writer, academic, political activist and feminist. Why, then, has she been all but forgotten?

An interview with Sociologist Julia O’Connell Davidson, who has long examined the various components of exploitation and violence that often get lumped into the catch-all term of outrage, ‘modern slavery.’

Simon F. Oliai discusses the rise of populism as reflected in his review of David Owen’s book ‘The Road to Perdition.’

“There is also a dimension of intergenerational justice, making these decisions [sustainable business practices], so that our generation is not […]

The discipline of physical anthropology has a dark, often fraught past. It was misused to justify slavery and even genocide. […]

An effort to measure how well equality across genders is progressing around the world, using a tool developed around United Nations-developed goals, has detected “little progress” in the last half decade.

In his new book, Richard Heller proposes a model he calls the distributed university – that is, a university that distributes education online to where it is needed.

As a student, recalls Bennie Kara, school was a haven. And that haven beckoned to her as she mapped out […]