12-1) Social stratification
Social stratification
1. Summary
Social stratification refers to the grouping of people based on socio-economic factors such as wealth, income, race, education, gender, occupation and social status. Layering is the 'relative' social status of people belonging to a social group, category, geographical region, or social unit.
Social stratification has complexity and social mobility. The theory of stratification was discussed by scholars such as Karl Marx, Max Weber, and Wright Mills.
Social stratification analyzes economic inequality, social status, gender inequality, racism, nationalism, etc.
2. Interesting
Among social stratification, gender was the most interesting part. In the article, the gender distinction is identified in the economic, blood-related and cost-based stratification system.
In fact, economically, women are excluded because they are considered inferior to men. Women's wages are lower than men's, and women's employment rates are lower than men's. The same is true of family relationships. In the past, Korean society aborted girls to give birth to boys.
Gender inequality is a problem that the world needs to solve.
3. Discussion
What are some examples of gender stratification?
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