Angela Hattery is a sociologist and anthropologist whose work delves into the intricacies of social structures and human behavior. Her research critically examines themes such as the surveillance of Black bodies and the broader societal implications of these practices. Hattery investigates the mechanisms of observation and proposes pathways toward enacting change in these critical areas. Her approach is analytical and committed to social justice, offering readers a profound understanding of complex societal issues.
In the era of #metoo, Gender, Power and Violence provides a complex understanding about the ways in which institutional structures create an environment that facilitates and perpetuates gender based violence.
This book explores the experiences and contributions of British women performing active service across the Eastern Front in Serbia, Russia and Romania during the First World War, focusing on representation of that experience though a range of written records. -- .
Focusing on the complexities of African American family life, this book examines both well-known and overlooked issues such as marriage rates, non-marital births, incarceration, family violence, and chronic diseases like HIV/AIDS. It uniquely explores how individual choices intersect with societal constraints, offering a fresh perspective on the challenges faced by these families. By weaving together various factors, the authors aim to provide a comprehensive understanding of the structural and personal influences shaping contemporary experiences for families of African descent in the U.S.