Higher Education Systems between Quality Assurance, Rankings, and Alienation to the Labour Market. What out-of-Ranking Higher Education Systems Can Teach Us? 2
Higher Education Systems between Quality Assurance, Rankings, and Alienation to the Labour Market. What out-of-Ranking Higher Education Systems Can Teach Us? 2
Thursday, 10 July 2025: 11:00-12:45
Location: SJES009 (Faculty of Legal, Economic, and Social Sciences (JES))
RC36 Alienation Theory and Research (host committee) Language: English
Alienation in the human-nature relationship is a compelling theme in sociology. This session explores the implications of disconnecting from nature, often overlooked in traditional sociological discourse. Factors such as industrialization and technological progress contribute to this detachment, leading to feelings of isolation and environmental exploitation. Cultural influences and philosophical beliefs also play a role in shaping our connection with nature. By examining case studies and research, we aim to understand the roots of this alienation and propose strategies for reconnection and sustainability. Through critical dialogue, this session seeks to shed light on the complexities of alienation from nature and pave the way for a more balanced and mutually beneficial relationship between humans and the environment.
Session Organizer:
Oral Presentations