Chapter 2: class and inequality Flashcards
Weber argues that there are 3 types of classes:
- property classes
- income classes
- social classes
for weber, class means …
groups of ppl who share common circumstance
who talks about neo-marxism?
Erick Olin
what are the 3 social classes that marx talks about?
- wage labors
- capitalists
- land lords
_______ is a central dimension of wright’s latest approach to class analysis
exploitation
for weber, status situation means:
the status, prestige, and esteem that is associated with a position
for weber, domination means:
regular patterns of inequality
- who will be poor
- specific power relationship within our economic system
marx believed that the extraction of _____ leads to ______
surplus value, exploitation
with regards to Wright’s exploitation, the profit-imperative means that …
owner wants worker to work longer and harder for less compensation
For weber, power is the ability to …
excercise your will over another group even through they resist
how do wage earners resist along 2 axes (wright)
- roles in authority
- skills
Define Wright’s Exclusion principle
Inverse interdependence depends upon the exclusion of the exploited from access to certain productive resources
what were marx’s 2 central classes?
- Bourgeoisie
* owners of means of production - prolateriat
* labour wage earners
how does Marx’s and Weber’s definition of classes differentiate from eachother?
- marx is primarily concerned about the social relations of produciton
- weber believes classes comprise of ppl who have similar command over economic resources and who have in common a casual component of their life chances
define Wright’s appropriation principle
exclusion generates material advantage to exploiters b/c it enables them to appropriate the labor effort of the exploited