Social mobility, or the capacity of people or groups to move up or down a social hierarchy, has a big impact on how emerging identities develop. One’s social mobility is shaped by various factors such as education, family history, economic policies, and social networks, which in turn affect opportunities and life paths. Emerging identities are … Read more
In a society, social stratification is the hierarchical organization of people or groups according to characteristics that result in an uneven distribution of opportunities and resources. Social mobility and life prospects are negatively impacted by the systemic inequities it produces. The primary components of social stratification are: class, which is based on economic variables like … Read more
Social change refers to substantial transformations in a society’s social structures, norms, cultural values, and behavioral patterns over time. These changes can significantly impact how individuals and groups interact, live, and organize within the society. Many things, such as improvements in technology, changes in the economy, political changes, alterations in culture, shifts in the population, … Read more
A social movement is the result of a group of people organizing and working together to either support or oppose changes in the political, social, economic, or cultural spheres. These movements are the result of a number of factors, such as globalization’s effects, social inequality, political oppression, economic hardship, issues of culture and identity, environmental … Read more
The early 20th century saw the development of rural sociology as a prominent area of sociology, motivated by the need to comprehend the particular social structures, issues, and processes of rural communities. It first gained prominence by concentrating on the agricultural industry and rural livelihoods. Later, sociologists studied the effects of industrialization, urbanization, and policy … Read more
Social structures, interactions, and processes in rural areas are the subject of scientific study in rural sociology. In particular, it looks at the social ties that define rural communities and their development, agricultural practices, rural economies, and community dynamics. Aspects such as migration patterns, links between rural and urban areas, and the effects of globalization … Read more
Sociology is the scientific study of people, groups, institutions, and behaviors in society. Several subfields are included in its scope, such as the study of social relationships, stratification, change, culture, and demographics. Understanding social behavior, developing critical thinking, promoting integration, and influencing social policy are all made possible by sociology. A comprehensive understanding of human … Read more
Soil fertility challenges in Nepal pose a major obstacle to sustainable agriculture, significantly impacting livelihoods and food security. The argument over organic vs inorganic fertilizers highlights the challenge of striking a balance between immediate yield and long-term soil health. Chemical fertilizers may increase yields at first, but over time they also contribute to soil degradation. … Read more
Integrated Nutrient Management (INM) is a holistic strategy that integrates chemical fertilizers, organic manures, and biological sources to maximize crop nutrition and soil fertility. Maintaining agricultural output, enhancing soil health, and reducing environmental effects are its main objectives. Given the growing need for food worldwide, the deterioration of the soil, and the requirement for sustainable … Read more
Fertilizer efficiency is affected by a number of factors, including crop type, environmental conditions, crop rotation and cover crops, fertilizer type and application, and soil parameters (pH, texture, and organic matter). Sustainable agriculture depends on maximizing fertilizer use efficiency and comprehending how tillage and traction affect soil fertility. Conventional or conservation tillage techniques have an … Read more