Social analysis
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Social analysis is a term that is used in academic courses such as in Sociology [1], Anthropology and Development studies, often in relation to social justice [2] issues, particularly regarding poverty alleviation issues. "Social Analyst" is also a phrase used to describe social commentators in a variety of fields such as media, literature and comedy. The comedian Ruby Wax has been described as a social analyst.[3]
[edit] See also
- Social sciences
- SPSS
- Rhetorical device
- Transparency (humanities)
- Literature
- Socially responsible investing
- Semiology
- Social philosophy
- Social theory
- Cultural studies
- Vance Packard
- Paulo Freire, Pedagogy of the Oppressed
- Bertrand Russell: Power: A New Social Analysis
- Social Analysis in C. Wright Mills's The Sociological Imagination
- Social network analysis
[edit] External links
- World Bank Social Analysis in Social Development
- Asian Development Bank Social Analysis
- Social Analysis journal
- Institute of Social Analysis
