Class stratification perpetuates systemic inequality because it leads to the preferential allocation of resources and cares to people who belong to the economically and socially affluent class. For example in the USA where we have multiple payers in healthcare, there is unequal access to care, the rich people can afford the costliest procedures as well as medications, while the poor don’t even get access to minimum facilities. However in other developed countries such as Canada where we have universal health coverage, there is no class stratification on the basis of income and all get equal access to healthcare, i.e. there is equity. Thus in counties such as the USA, where wealth is in the hands of 1% extremely high people, class determines life chances as the wealthiest get the most expensive personalized treatments that are latest in terms of development such as stem cell therapy.
How does class stratification perpetuate systemic inequality?. How does one class determine their life chances? (20...
which stratification factors increase or decrease life
changes?
does it increase or decrease life changes?
-lack of adequate nutrition
-periods of poverty
-the ability to save money
-untreated illnesses or medical conditions
-higher education
-low quality education
-affordable housing
-affordable transportation
-extended periods of low wage labor
-residential segregation
-access to and time exercise
-access to affordable health care
-discrimination
Which Stratification Factors Increase or Decrease Life Chances? Max Weber saw class as being closely related to people's life chances-that...
write an essay of atleast 300 words on how you think globalization affects social inequality. does it increase or decrease inequality? using daily life examples
Problem 4 Economic Inequality (20 points) 1) Figure 2 below is an image of a Lorenz curve. a. (4) When the Lorenz curve sags lower, does that mean the economy is more equal or more unequal? b. (6) Explain how to use the information in Figure 2 to calculate the Gini coefficient. i. What is the typical range for Gini coefficients? ii. What does a high number indicate? Figure 2 2) (10) Describe the inequality in income and wealth between...
Problem 4 Economic Inequality (20 points) 1) Figure 2 below is an image of a Lorenz curve. a. (4) When the Lorenz curve sags lower, does that mean the economy is more equal or more unequal? b. (6) Explain how to use the information in Figure 2 to calculate the Gini coefficient. i. What is the typical range for Gini coefficients? ii. What does a high number indicate? 100 Perfect Equality Line Percentage of Income Lorenz Curve Percentage of Population...
1. What social class were you born into and how do you think it affected your life chances? Describe if it made it harder or easier to achieve your goals. 2. Other than money, what are some other factors that determine what social class we are “classified”?
In experimental situations, how does skeletal muscle length determine the force of contraction? Why, in life, is this muscle length versus active tension relationship not seen?
Problem 4 Economic Inequality (20 points) 1) Figure 2 below is an image of a Lorenz curve. a. (4) When the Lorenz curve sags lower, does that mean the economy is more equal or more unequal? b. (6) Explain how to use the information in Figure 2 to calculate the Gini coefficient i. What is the typical range for Gini coefficients? ii. What does a high number indicate? 100 Perfect Equality Line Percentage of income Lorenz Curve 100 Percentage of...
How does one determine what a sunk cost is?
How does one determine what a sunk cost is?
how can changing one's character make one's life better? and 2) how does one change one's character? 500 words