Slide 1CHAPTER 1Slide 3CHAPTER 2CHAPTER 3Slide 6CHAPTER 4Slide 8Slide 9Slide 10CHAPTER 5Slide 12CHAPTER 7Slide 14SOCIAL INEQUALITY MARGERReading ReviewCHAPTER 1 OUTLINE1. EXAMINING INEQUALITYSOCIAL DIFFERENCESOCIAL STRATIFICATION2. SOCIOLOGICAL MODE3. LEVELS OF ANALYSISDESCRIPTIONEXPLANANTIONPRESCRIPTION4. SOME BASIC TERMSCHAPTER 2 THEORIES OF INEQUALITY1. KARL MARX2. MAX WEBERCLASSSTATUSPARTY3. STRUCTURAL FUNCTIONALISMCHAPTER 3 THE AMERICAN CLASS SYSTEM1. CLASSES IN THE USA ARE HIGHLY DEVELOPEDUPPER UPPER MIDDLELOWER MIDDLEWORKINGWORKING POORUNDER CLASS2. INEQUALITY TRENDSAFTER WORLD WAR 21970S1980S1990SCHAPTER 4 POVERTY AND THE POOR1. DEFINITIONABSOLUTE POVERTYRELATIVE POVERTYOFFICIAL POVERTY2. WHO IS POOR?3. POVERTY TRENDS4. THE WORKING POOR5. UNDERCLASS6. WHY POVERTYINDIVIDUAL-FOCUSED POVERTYBIOLOGICAL EXPLANATIONCULTURE OF POVERTYSTRUCTURE-FOCUSED POVERTYTHE CYCLE OF PVERTYTHE POLITICAL ECONOMY OF CAPITALISPOPULAR VIEWS OF POVERTY7. WELFARE PROGRAMS8. COMPARATIVE POVERTY SWEDEN = 6.6%FRANCE = 8.0%JAPAN = 11.8%CANADA = 12.8%AUSTRALIA = 14.3%USA = 17.0%CHAPTER 5 THE MIDDLE CLASSES 1.INDUSTRIALIZATION2. POST-INDUSTRIALISM3. GLOBALIZATION4. MIDDLE CLASSESBEFORE INDUSTRIAL REVOLUTIONAFTER INDUSTRIAL REVOLUTIONAFTER WORLD WAR 2RECENT TRENDSCHAPTER 7 STRATIFICATION SYSTEMS1. STRATIFICATION SYSTEMS SLAVERYCASTEESTATECLASS2. SOCIAL MOBILITYVERTICALHORIZONTAL3. DETERMINANTS OF SOCIAL MOBILITYSTRUCTURAL MOBILITYINDIVIDUAL MOBILITYA. BIRTHB. EDUCATIONC.ETHNICITYD.
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