Ppr week 9
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Classical ideas of citizenship centered around civil, political, and social rights as defined by T.H. Marshall. However, citizenship has been critiqued for excluding and degrading parts of humanity. While Australia portrayed itself as a classless society based on displacement, inequality has always existed and the myth of egalitarianism has been challenged. Studies by Wilkinson and Piketty show that greater inequality negatively impacts societies and that inequality will likely worsen as the rich accumulate wealth faster than economic growth. This raises questions around who benefits from poverty and inequality, what role the state should play in alleviating it, and the limits of rights-based citizenship in including all groups.
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Social Inequality &
Social Stratification
Week 5: Online
Social Inequality v. Stratification
Inequality = Unequal rewards
Stratification = Groups created by or groupings that create unequal rewards
Social Inequality
Unequal sharing of scarce resources and social rewards
How are rewards distributed?
Caste system: (closed system, movement impossible)
Scarce resources and social networks are distributed on the basis of ascribed statuses
Class system: (open system, movement possible?)
Rewards are determined on the basis of achieved statuses
Social Class
A social class is a group of people who share a similar economic position in society based on their wealth and income.
Therefore, social class is essentially an economic stratification system.
Social Class (Max Weber)
What determines social class?
Wealth: income, property, assets
Power: The ability of people or groups to achieve their goals despite opposition by others (Ex: political parties)
Prestige: The respect person or status position is shown by others (Ex: doctors)
Social Mobility
Social mobility refers to the movement within the social structure, from one social position to another (changing social statuses).
Types of mobility:
Horizontal
Vertical
Social Mobility
Horizontal mobility: A change in occupational position or role without a change of position in the social hierarchy
Vertical mobility:
Movement from one status to another
Movement within the social hierarchy
A change within the lifetime of an individual to a higher or lower status than the person had to begin with
Horizontal examples: When a rural laborer comes to the city and becomes an industrial worker or a manager takes a position in another company there are no significant changes in their position in the hierarchy. Those are the examples of horizontal mobility.
Vertical examples: But if an industrial worker becomes a businessman or lawyer he has radically changed his position in the stratification system.
7
Social Stratification
R. W. Murray defines social stratification as:
“… arrangement of any social group or society into hierarchy of positions that are unequal with regard to power, property, social evaluation, and psychic gratification.”
The division of society into classes, categories, or ranks.
Division in society, leads to social inequality.
Social Stratification
Groups created by or groupings that create unequal rewards.
Most common divisions:
Class
Race
Ethnicity
Gender
Sexuality
We will spend the next few weeks discussing these stratification systems
“Invisible Inequality: Social Class and Childrearing in Black
Families and White Families.” (Lareau)
Ethnography of middle class and working class white and black families with 10-year-olds
Class differences in the home impacting children’s life chances (parenting styles and child’s future opportunity)
Class matters, in terms of social class
Middle class families:
Concerted cultivation
Working class families
Accomplishmen.
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- 1. Politics, Power & Resistance Week 9: Citizenship & Inequality I A/Prof Alana Lentin a.lentin@uws.edu.au
- 2. Overview Classical ideas of citizenship Critiquing citizenship The myth of the classless society Capital and Inequality: Wilkinson and Piketty Redressing inequality
- 3. Classical views of citizenship T.H. Marshall: Civil rights Political rights Social rights
- 4. Critiquing citizenship “We may all be human, but humanity has always excluded, despised and degraded some of its parts. Humanity is not one... Human rights... do not belong to humans; they help us construct who and how one becomes human” Costas Douzinas (2009)
- 5. Australia:The Great Classless Society Citizenship based on displacement & dispossession The ‘fair go’ Challenging the egalitarian myth Inequality and federation
- 6. Capital & Inequality “[W]hen people in the same social class, at the same level of income or education, are compared across countries, those in more equal societies do better. So, at any given level of personal income or education, someone's quality of life will be higher if he or she has the same level of income or education but lives in a more equal society. The conclusion is that greater equality usually makes most difference to the least well off, but still produces some benefits for the well off.” Wilkinson and Pickett (2011) Thomas Piketty (2014) 1. The rich get richer faster than the economy can grow 2. Income inequality is likely to get worse 3. Inequality will not self-correct 4. Top managers: No evidence that higher wages lead to more productivity 5. Balancing the books makes matters worse
- 7. Redressing inequality Who does poverty and inequality benefit? Is inequality a matter of personal responsibility? What role, if any, should be played by the state? What measures should be taken to alleviate poverty and inequality?
- 8. Limits of rights-based citizenship? Which groups/individuals gets left out? Is this always obvious? What about non-citizens?