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🧠 Cracking the Code of Relationship Conflict Every couple fights. But not every couple breaks. So what’s the difference? Dr. John Gottman, a leading relationship researcher, spent decades studying couples in his “Love Lab.” What he found was both sobering and empowering: four specific behaviours—criticism, defensiveness, contempt, and stonewalling—can predict divorce with astonishing accuracy. He […]

🔍 The Fragile Truth of Memory Memory feels sacred. It shapes our identity, our relationships, our sense of reality. Yet, what if the memories we cling to aren’t as reliable as we think? Enter Elizabeth Loftus —a pioneering psychologist whose research shattered the illusion of memory as a flawless mental recorder. Her work on false

💥 Why Grit Still Matters In a world obsessed with instant results and viral success, Angela Duckworth’s message cuts through the noise like a lighthouse in a storm. Her groundbreaking book Grit: The Power of Passion and Perseverance (Amazon) reminds us that true achievement isn’t born from talent alone—it’s forged in the fire of effort,

In a world pulsing with data, where every click echoes across continents, Manuel Castells offers a profound insight: we are living in a Network Society. This isn’t just a technological shift—it’s a transformation of how we relate, govern, work, and even dream. Castells’ theory, developed in his landmark trilogy The Information Age: Economy, Society, and

In a world increasingly fractured by inequality, Danish sociologist Gøsta Esping‑Andersen offers a powerful lens to understand how societies care for their people. His theory of welfare regimes doesn’t just classify governments—it reveals the emotional architecture of social justice, dignity, and human possibility. Esping‑Andersen’s work is more than academic. It’s a call to reflect on

In a world where we often separate the human from the technological, the social from the material, Bruno Latour dared to ask: What if everything is connected? His revolutionary framework, Actor–Network Theory (ANT), reshaped how we understand society—not as a static structure, but as a living web of relationships between people, objects, ideas, and institutions.

In a world obsessed with strong connections—family, close friends, trusted colleagues— Mark S. Granovetter dared to ask: What if our weakest ties are our strongest assets? His groundbreaking theory, The Strength of Weak Ties, forever changed how we understand social networks, influence, and opportunity. Granovetter’s work is more than academic—it’s deeply human. It reveals how

In a world where meaning is constantly negotiated and identity is shaped by unseen forces, Omar Lizardo stands out as a visionary thinker. His work in cultural and cognitive sociology doesn’t just ask what people believe—it asks how they come to believe it, and why those beliefs matter. As the LeRoy Neiman Term Chair Professor

In a world saturated with data and driven by expertise, we often forget to ask: How is scientific knowledge actually made? Karin Knorr Cetina, a pioneering sociologist and anthropologist of science, invites us to look beneath the surface—to the intricate, human processes that shape what we call “truth.” Her concept of epistemic cultures revolutionized how

In a world increasingly fractured by inequality and cultural division, few voices resonate as deeply as that of Michèle Lamont. A distinguished sociologist and professor at Harvard University, Lamont has spent decades illuminating the invisible threads that bind—or break—our social fabric. Her work doesn’t just analyze society; it urges us to reimagine it. 🌍 The