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Pages in category "Social class in the Philippines" The following 8 pages are in this category, out of 8 total. This list may not reflect recent changes. A.
A social class or social stratum is a grouping of people into a set of hierarchical social categories, [1] the most common being the working class, middle class, and upper class. Membership of a social class can for example be dependent on education, wealth, occupation, income, and belonging to a particular subculture or social network. [2]
Class analysis is research in sociology, politics and economics from the point of view of the stratification of the society into dynamic classes.It implies that there is no universal or uniform social outlook, rather that there are fundamental conflicts that exist inherent to how society is currently organized.
Class stratification is a form of social stratification in which a society is separated into parties whose members have different access to resources and power. An economic, natural, cultural, religious, interests and ideal rift usually exists between different classes.
The Historical International Standard of Classification of Occupations or HISCO is a theoretical model used to code social class and occupational status. [1] Formulated in 2002, [ 2 ] the model complements the ILO 's ISCO68 scheme, as it prescribes a universal code system for examining occupation descriptions. [ 3 ]
Mobility is most often quantitatively measured in terms of change in economic mobility such as changes in income or wealth.Occupation is another measure used in researching mobility which usually involves both quantitative and qualitative analysis of data, but other studies may concentrate on social class. [3]
This social order was divided into three classes. The members of the tumao class (which includes the datu ) were the nobility of pure royal descent, [ 2 ] [ page needed ] compared by the Boxer Codex to the titled Spanish lords ( señores de titulo ). [ 38 ]
The class structure was fixed in time, handed down in temporal lockstep by the rules of primogeniture, the passage of rights and property to the firstborn son. Northwest Coast peoples recognized three classes that seemed as imperishable as the red cedar from which they constructed their lodges: nobility, commoners, and slaves.