Linked from

The 104 pages that link to Social stratification, each with the reason it gives.

• IntersectionalityNarrower topic: Intersectionality examines how overlapping identities position people within social hierarchies.

• Social mobilityNarrower topic: Mobility describes movement within the hierarchy that stratification organizes.

• Social exclusionNarrower topic: Stratification describes the broader hierarchy within which exclusion operates.

• Social classNarrower topic: Social class is one major form of stratification, alongside arrangements such as caste.

• PovertyNarrower topic: Poverty is one outcome within wider systems that distribute resources and opportunities unequally.

• Social reproductionNarrower topic: Stratification is the unequal social structure whose persistence reproduction describes.

• Social statusNarrower topic: Individual standing sits within broader systems that distribute advantage and disadvantage.

• Social justiceNarrower topic: It is the broader system of ranked social positions that justice efforts challenge.

• Class consciousnessNarrower topic: It describes the unequal social arrangements that class consciousness interprets.

• Conflict theoryNarrower topic: Stratification describes the durable inequalities that conflict theory explains and examines.

• Intergenerational mobilityNarrower topic: Mobility describes movement through the layers created by stratification.

• Power (social and political)Narrower topic: It describes the durable social inequalities through which power is distributed.

• Social inequalityNarrower topic: It describes the durable ranking through which inequalities become structured across a society.

• Social hierarchyNarrower topic: It describes how many individual rankings become broad, enduring patterns of inequality.

• Social stigmaNarrower topic: Stigma can help justify and reproduce a wider hierarchy of status and resources.

• Status symbolNarrower topic: It provides the unequal social structure that status distinctions make visible.

• JatiNarrower topic: Jatis form locally organized layers of social rank and distinction.

• ChiefdomNarrower topic: Chiefdoms make rank and unequal authority more durable than in many small-scale societies.

• Caste systemNarrower topic: Caste is one historically specific form of this broader phenomenon.

• Estates of the RealmNarrower topic: Estates were a legally formalized form of social hierarchy.

• Industrial societyNarrower topic: Industrial class divisions are one historically specific form of this broader social pattern.

• Socioeconomic statusNarrower topic: Stratification explains the larger system that produces unequal socioeconomic positions.

• CasteNarrower topic: Caste is a hereditary form of the broader phenomenon of social stratification.

• Social equalityNarrower topic: Social equality concerns the status divisions that stratification establishes and reproduces.

• Ruling classNarrower topic: Ruling-class power operates within a broader hierarchy of social positions.

• William Graham SumnerNarrower topic: His writing on classes belongs to the broader study of durable social hierarchies.

• AristocracyNarrower topic: Aristocracy is a political expression of durable social ranking.

• Ralf DahrendorfNarrower topic: His class theory explains one way unequal positions are organized.

• ShudraNarrower topic: Varna places Shudras within a ranked account of social roles.

• ConcubinageNarrower topic: Concubinage could establish distinct ranks among women and their children.

• Minority groupNarrower topic: Minority status often arises within durable hierarchies of power and resources.

• UnderclassNarrower topic: The underclass is often theorized as an especially excluded position within social hierarchy.

• Upper classNarrower topic: It describes the hierarchy that places an upper class above other groups.

• E. Franklin FrazierNarrower topic: Frazier examined how racial hierarchy shaped access to class position and social institutions.

• KyriarchyNarrower topic: Kyriarchy describes domination across several forms of social ranking.

• Society (social elite)Narrower topic: The social elite occupies the upper layers of stratified societies.