Sociology, asked by sumanaHalder, 1 year ago

who looks at stratification as an integrative principle

Answers

Answered by gayatrikumari99sl
0

Answer:

  • Marxian looks at stratification as an integrative principle

Explanation:

  • Relationships of superiority and inferiority among people, families, and communities are implied by social stratification.
  • A set of standards and principles endorsed and upheld by the state and society governs such relationships.
  • Marxian Theory of Social Stratification: The Marxian view of the nature of social stratification offers a radical alternative to the functionalist view.
  • Marx outlined the theory of social stratification, which is founded on class division rather than integration, in the Communist Manifesto.
  • Social stratification refers to the hierarchical classifications that make up society. According to Max Weber, stratification is the separation of society into various communities that are each assigned a different level of "status honor" or respect.

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Answered by sourasghotekar123
0

Answer:

Marxian

Explanation:

  • Stratification is viewed by Marx as an integrative principle.
  • Social stratification implies relationships of superiority and inferiority among individuals, families, and communities.
  • Such partnerships are governed by a set of standards and principles that the state and society support and uphold.
  • The Marxian theory of social stratification provides a radical alternative to the functionalist theory of social stratification.
  • In the Communist Manifesto, Marx presented the theory of social stratification, which is based on class distinction rather than integration.
  • The term "social stratification" describes the hierarchical divisions that exist within society. Max Weber defined stratification as the division of society into multiple communities, each of which is accorded a different level of "status honour" or deference.

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