Sociology

The paradox of property ownership challenges the idea that owning a home directly leads to economic empowerment.

An examination of the property-owning democracy concept and its implications on housing market instability, illiquidity, labor mobility, and economic recovery.

Margaret Thatcher's unorthodox approach to address poverty and social issues among marginalized communities through policies aimed at increasing homeownership.

Explore the impact of mortgage interest relief on homeownership rates in the US and Britain from 1913 to present, highlighting key policies, figures, and concepts.

Examining the American Dream through the lens of economic mobility and social inequality in mid-20th century America, highlighting the impact of external factors on socioeconomic outcomes.

Explore the impact of relying on home equity as a safety net in light of shifting economic trends and historical precedents.

Japan's rapidly aging population and low birth rates have created a structural crisis in its welfare system, threatening its economy and pension fund system.

Explore America's complex welfare system, a blend of social insurance programs, entitlements, and private healthcare market, shaped by history, politics, and societal values.

The unraveling of America's welfare system exposed by Hurricane Katrina, highlighting decades-long erosion of social safety nets and deep-seated poverty among marginalized communities.

Comparative Analysis of Welfare States in Japan and Western Nations post-World War II

State insurance emerged as a comprehensive social program in Japan and Britain, addressing poverty, inequality, and lack of access to healthcare and education.

Explore the evolution of risk management from ancient civilizations to modern societies, highlighting key figures, concepts, and historical events that have shaped our understanding of uncertainty.

Explore the history of loan sharking, its causes, and consequences in various economic contexts, highlighting the role of financial exclusion, usury, and intimidation.

Exploring Marxist ideology's concept of abolishing money in communist societies as a key aspect of creating a classless society where goods are freely available.

Explore the concept of a moneyless society, where resources are distributed based on need rather than market principles.