A polarized society in research refers to a social structure characterized by deep divisions and stark contrasts in opinions, beliefs, or values among its members, leading to increased hostility and decreased willingness to engage with opposing viewpoints. This polarization can manifest across various dimensions, including political, ideological, and cultural lines. Researchers study its implications on social cohesion, governance, and public discourse, often highlighting how it can hinder collaborative problem-solving and exacerbate conflicts within communities. Understanding polarized societies is crucial for developing strategies to foster dialogue and reduce division.
The Operational Research Society was created in 1948.
Philosophical Research Society was created in 1934.
Sea Research Society was created in 1972.
Society for Nautical Research was created in 1910.
Society for Psychotherapy Research was created in 1970.
Danzig Research Society ended in 1945.
Danzig Research Society was created in 1743.
Sleep Research Society was created in 1964.
Society for Psychical Research was created in 1882.
Society for Women's Health Research was created in 1990.
Society for General Systems Research was created in 1954.
Crimean War Research Society was created in 1983.