Social mobility refers to the extend to which individuals can move downwards out of the stratum of society they are born into
举一反三
- Social mobility refers to the extent to which individuals can move downwards out of the stratum of society they are born into.
- Metaphorically, language is regarded as a mirror of society, through which we can understand social facts and activities of a certain society better.（ ）
- which layer of your epidermis keeps you from drying out A: stratum corneum B: stratum basale C: stratum spinosum D: stratum granulosm
- Identity and social roles that individuals can choose will not change with the cultural contexts.
- Read the beginning of a student essay and identify which of the four organizational patterns the student used in writing. Class, Mobility, and the Lai Family in Three Societies In “Social Mobility in Industrial Society”, Lipset and Bendix describe and explain mobility in social terms and go on to analyze the importance of mobility opportunities to the well-being and stability of a society. They see a balance in every society between the tendency of those who have wealth and power to keep these things for themselves and their relatives and the society's need for new talents, skills, and energy. When power and wealth are held too tightly by closed classes, the society becomes stagnant and those without wealth and power may become so disenchanted that they may pose a revolutionary threat to the social order. My family's experience and my own personal experience in three different societies show exactly the kinds of differences Lipset and Bendix describe, with precisely the political consequences they predict. The pattern used in the essay is most probably _____.