They are equally important as they are both social inequalities.
Race, class, and gender are intersecting social categories that influence individuals' experiences of privilege and oppression. They are key aspects of social identity and shape access to resources and opportunities. Understanding these intersections is essential for addressing systemic inequalities and promoting social justice.
No, slavery in Mayan society was not based on race. It was more commonly a result of indebtedness, warfare, or being captured in battle. Social status and wealth were also factors that could lead to enslavement.
DUMB DUMB DUMB ---->Biologically and anthropologically speaking, there is only one, the human race. Look up race and ethnic group. ------------------------------------------------------------------------ This is not about social politics, we don't have to be all the same, i.e. "there is only one, the human race", to treat people with respect. We are allowed to acknowledge genealogically divergent family groups that become genetically-phenotypically and culturally distinct. This phenomenon is understood by laymen as race and ethnicity. Saying there is one race, the human race, defeats the purpose of recognizing racial groups which is to categorize our differences. Embrace the diversity.
NO. Culture is based on the circumstances and location where a person is raised. Now it usually happens that people are raised in circumstances where the majority of people in their immediate vicinity are of the same race, but this is simply a correlation. The massive "social experiment" of the African diaspora throughout the Americas shows how differently Blacks have become culturally due to their having been born in different milieus.
No, Chinese is not a race. It's a national origin, nationality, and demonym for the people of China. People from the continent of Asia are termed "Asians" for racial purposes. However, in Anthropology, race is not determined based on skin color.Race is determined base on skull size, shape, and features. Chinese people would most likely fall into the Mongoloidal classification in Anthropology. Some in other regions of China and Asia may fall into the Caucasoidal category.
Social class is more important than race-ethnicity in determining a family's characteristics because it reflects the kind of lifestyle a family is living. Social class is also a representation of a family's financial capability. Race or ethnicity can represent cultures but not the standards of living.
Race, class, and gender are intersecting social categories that influence individuals' experiences of privilege and oppression. They are key aspects of social identity and shape access to resources and opportunities. Understanding these intersections is essential for addressing systemic inequalities and promoting social justice.
The basis of social difference is usually found in race and class.
Race can impact social class by influencing access to resources and opportunities, as well as shaping perceptions and stereotypes that can affect advancement in society. Racial discrimination and systemic barriers can limit the ability of individuals from certain racial groups to move up the social class hierarchy. Additionally, there are intersections between race, social class, and other social identities that can further complicate these dynamics.
No, class can reffer to many things which would denote a class, income bracket being one of them, where as race reffers specifically to a persons genetics. class is social, race is genetic.
William Julius Wilson
digital divide
Some specific issues in sociology include social inequality, the impacts of race, gender, and class on society, and the effects of globalization on communities and cultures. Sociologists also study issues related to social deviance, crime, and the structure of power in societies.
Gender and Crime Age and Crime Class and Crime Race and Crime
He is not. He will divide this country on 2 fronts. Race and social class.
Discrimination is the unfair treatment of another person based on their race or social class.
education, parent's social class, gender, race, etc