Nazneen Kane
Biographic Data
| ID | 4581171 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Nazneen Kane |
| GIVEN NAMES | Nazneen |
| FAMILY NAME | Kane |
| SIGNATURE | KANE N |
| AFFILIATIONS | Mount St. Joseph University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 4 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 2 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 4 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2008 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2019 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Stratification: Technology and Ideology
From the early works of Hegel and Marx to new media and cultural studies, the relationship between technology and ideology and its role in stratification has been an important focus of sociological inquiry. Key insights in this field highlight how the technological orientation of a social group shapes its shared ideology and its system of social stratification. Gerhard Lenski's ecological‐evolutionary theory exemplifies this line of theorizing an…
Priestesses unto the Most High God”: Gender, Agency, and the Politics of LDS Women’s Temple Rites
This study builds upon previous research on religious women’s agency by drawing from in-depth interviews with active Latter-day Saint (LDS) women to examine the interconnections among LDS temple initiatory rituals, religious identity, and institutional patriarchy. Interviews reveal the ways in which the women in this study used ritual movements, vestments, and symbols to challenge Mormon patriarchy and reimagine themselves as “priestesses unto th…
The Play‐Learning Binary: U.S. Parents’ Perceptions on Preschool Play in a Neoliberal Age
Although many studies have examined parental decision‐making patterns in regard to early childhood care and education, few studies have examined how parents’ perceptions on play influence those patterns. This study explores parental perceptions regarding play in early education and the broader socioeconomic context within which these perceptions emerge. Twenty parents of preschool‐aged children completed questionnaires comprised of ratings and op…
Gouldner, Alvin (1920–1980)
Described as an “outlaw sociologist” and political radical, social theorist Alvin Ward Gouldner is most widely recognized for his critical intervention in mid‐century American sociological theory during a historical moment marked by the dominance of structural functionalism. Gouldner's criticisms of academic sociology were as tumultuous to the discipline as was his biographical reality. His life and career seemed to be beset with contradictions a…
Priestesses unto the Most High God”: Gender, Agency, and the Politics of LDS Women’s Temple Rites
This study builds upon previous research on religious women’s agency by drawing from in-depth interviews with active Latter-day Saint (LDS) women to examine the interconnections among LDS temple initiatory rituals, religious identity, and institutional patriarchy. Interviews reveal the ways in which the women in this study used ritual movements, vestments, and symbols to challenge Mormon patriarchy and reimagine themselves as “priestesses unto th…
Gouldner, Alvin (1920–1980)
Described as an “outlaw sociologist” and political radical, social theorist Alvin Ward Gouldner is most widely recognized for his critical intervention in mid‐century American sociological theory during a historical moment marked by the dominance of structural functionalism. Gouldner's criticisms of academic sociology were as tumultuous to the discipline as was his biographical reality. His life and career seemed to be beset with contradictions a…
The Play‐Learning Binary: U.S. Parents’ Perceptions on Preschool Play in a Neoliberal Age
Although many studies have examined parental decision‐making patterns in regard to early childhood care and education, few studies have examined how parents’ perceptions on play influence those patterns. This study explores parental perceptions regarding play in early education and the broader socioeconomic context within which these perceptions emerge. Twenty parents of preschool‐aged children completed questionnaires comprised of ratings and op…
Priestesses unto the Most High God”: Gender, Agency, and the Politics of LDS Women’s Temple Rites
This study builds upon previous research on religious women’s agency by drawing from in-depth interviews with active Latter-day Saint (LDS) women to examine the interconnections among LDS temple initiatory rituals, religious identity, and institutional patriarchy. Interviews reveal the ways in which the women in this study used ritual movements, vestments, and symbols to challenge Mormon patriarchy and reimagine themselves as “priestesses unto th…
Stratification: Technology and Ideology
From the early works of Hegel and Marx to new media and cultural studies, the relationship between technology and ideology and its role in stratification has been an important focus of sociological inquiry. Key insights in this field highlight how the technological orientation of a social group shapes its shared ideology and its system of social stratification. Gerhard Lenski's ecological‐evolutionary theory exemplifies this line of theorizing an…
Sociology (4 works) · Law (3 works) · Philosophy (3 works) · Political science (3 works) · Social science (3 works) · Epistemology (2 works) · Law (2 works) · Philosophy (2 works) · Politics (2 works) · Social and Cultural Dynamics (2 works)