Primary Navigation
Want to create or adapt books like this? Learn more about how Pressbooks supports open publishing practices.
Book Contents Navigation
Introduction: Why Literature and Sociology?
1. Introduction— An Exploration of the Revolutionary Consciousness
2. Literature Review— Du Boisian Sociology and Political Consciousness as a Process
3. Case Study— Trauma, Anger, Socialization, and Political Consciousness in Revolutionary Suicide
4. Analysis— Barriers to Revolutionary Consciousness
5. Conclusion— Revisiting Frameworks and the Path to Clarity
6. Works Cited
7. Introduction - On the Oppressive State of Gender
8. Literature Review - Social Construction of Gender: Byproducts of the Colonial Object
9. Case - Influence of the Social Milieu on the Self-Perception of Gender Identity
10. Analysis - Intersectional Reclaiming of Gender
11. Conclusion - In Hope of Future Liberation of Gender Identities
12. Work Cited
13. Introduction: Deconstructing the Relationship between Race and Mass Incarceration
14. Theoretical Framework: The History of Racial Capitalism in the United States
15. Case: The Tangible Effects of Racial Capitalism in United States Social Structuring
16. Analysis: Utilizing Literature to Examine U.S. Mass Incarceration
17. Conclusion: Turning Knowledge into Action
18. Works Cited
19. Introduction: Gender as a Mechanism for Objectification
20. Literature Review: Gender Relations and Expectations for Men and Women
21. Case: On the Objectification of Men and Women
22. Analysis: Dehumanizing and Objectifying Women
23. Analysis: Desirability and the Stare of the Male Gaze
24. Analysis: The Two D’s: Docility and Dominance
25. Conclusion: Dismantling Gendered Objectification
26. Works Cited
Conclusion: On the Origins and Manifestations of Inequalities
Previous/next navigation
Power: Origins, Instances, and Protest Copyright © by Candy Lucero-Sanchez; Leah Rivera; Leslie Paz; and Liam Madigan. All Rights Reserved.
