Michael Hviid Jacobsen Knihy

Exploring nostalgia as a complex emotion, this book delves into its multifaceted nature and the growing interest it has garnered in society and academia since the early 2000s. It examines how nostalgia influences culture, memory, and identity, providing insights into its psychological and social implications. Through a blend of theoretical perspectives and practical examples, the work illuminates the significance of nostalgia in contemporary life.

This book stands as a testimony to Bauman's belief in the enduring relevance of sociology. But it is also a call to us all to start questioning the world in which we live and to transform ourselves from being the victims of circumstance into the makers of our own history. For that, at the end of the day, is the use of sociology.

Challenging traditional criminology, the book encourages a creative and poetic approach to understanding crime. It advocates for a departure from reliance on statistical analyses and quantitative methods, suggesting that criminological knowledge can be enriched through imaginative and artistic frameworks. This innovative perspective invites readers to explore new ways of constructing, obtaining, and applying insights into criminal behavior, ultimately expanding the boundaries of the discipline.