Social Inequality
Social Inequality
Social Inequality
SOCIAL
INEQUALITY
1 Defining social
inequality
PRESENTATION
OVERVIEW
forms of social
2
inequality
WHAT IS SOCIAL
INEQUALITY?
B. PREJUDICE
this is defined as a negative attitude towards the
members of a particular group. it is a pre-conceived
idea or judgment of others that allows us to brand/
levels them in various pessimistic ways.
C. STREREOTYPING
it refers to our prosperity to picture all members of a
particular category as having the same qualities.
D. ETHNOCENTRISM
belief that our own nation, race or group is the best is
called ethnocentrism
E. SCAPEGOATING
The term scapegoat is taken from the ancient Hebrew
custom of identifying the sins of the people with a goat
and driving the goat into the wilderness. this is a
situation when people encounter problems that they
do not know how to solve. often they feel frustrated.
F. RACISM
it is the thinking that one's own race is superior and has
the right to control or direct others.
3. GLOBAL INEQUALITY
Global inequality and international inequality refers to
economic differences between countries. the economies
of the world have developed unevenly historically, such
that entire geographical regions were left mired in
poverty and disease while others began to reduce poverty
and disease on wholesale basis. this was represented by a
type of country differentiation that existed after world
war 2 between first world countries, developed countries,
industrialized countries, developing countries and third
worls countries, primarily as measured by gross domestic
products (GDP)
4. ECONOMIC
INEQUALITY
Economic inequality, usually described on the basis of the
unequal distribution of income or wealth, it is frequently
studies type of social inequality. though the disciplines of
economics and sociology generally use different
theoretical approaches to examine ad explain economic
inequality, both fields are actively involved in researching
the inequality. however, social and natural resources
other than purely economic resources are also unevenly
distributed in most societies and may contribute to social
status. norms of allocation can also affect the distribution
of rights and priviledges social power, access to public
goods such as education or the judicial system, adequate
housing, transportation, credit and financial services such
as banking and other social goods and services.
THANK YOU!
MEMBERS:
SATSUKI MERIN
DESEREE ECLARINAL
MAX MARTINA ECLARINAL
JENNY CARBON
FAYE EBUEN