Strategies for Studying Multiple Meanings in Conservation Research by Jan Marontate

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Therapy culture and the production of subjectivity in neoliberalism by Urošević Milan

“…Previous studies, drawing from cultural sociology, Marxism, and governmentality theory, have failed to adequately address how therapy culture integrates subjectivity with the institutions of the neoliberal mode of regulation. …”
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Sociological approach in managing high school violence in Serbia in the COVID - 19 postpandemic period by Milosavljević-Stević Milena, Radosavljević Života, Anđelković Aleksandar

“…Given that sociology has developed specialized branches such as cultural sociology, rural sociology, sociology of religion, business sociology, sociology of labour, sociology of sport, etc., there is a need to consider introducing sociology of violence as a branch of study that comprehensively addresses the issue of violence. …”
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Intercultural communication in the light of current modernization process, "soft power" cultural modulators by A. V. Shestopal, M. V. Silantjeva

“…The problem of "soft power" is considered by the authors in the context of the linguistic-cultural, sociological, political and philosophical perspectives, providing a holistic view of today's complex process of intercultural interaction.…”
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History of the Literary Institutions in the Soviet Union and Beyond. An Introduction by Evgeny Dobrenko, Alessandro Farsetti

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La traductologie canadienne : ancrage européen, tropisme anglo-américain by Annie Brisset

“…Feeding upon French Theory (Bourdieu, Derrida, Foucault) and Cultural Studies (Bhabha, Spivak), the main underpinnings of American postcolonialist scholarship, it aggregated around cross-cultural objects of study, with the concept of translation now extending to the interaction of cultures. Sociological approaches to translation represent the second most important research area. …”
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Deconstructing the map of the paradigm struggle: tracing a nationwide debate on “I do not get it” in Art Magazine (Meishu) by Nan Li, Dawei Lu

“…This study acknowledges Pierre Bourdieu’s understanding of discourse as an essential tool for exploring the invisible forces within a field, as well as his focus on the reproduction of power within the realms of cultural production and consumption from a cultural sociological viewpoint. On this basis, this study traces a large-scale academic debate sparked by a reader’s letter to Art Magazine (Meishu) when China underwent a series of significant cultural and social transformations in the early 1980s. …”
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