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प्रश्न
The person who is refused a job because of his/her caste may be told that he/she was less qualified than others and the selection was done purely on merit. This is an example of ______.
विकल्प
Discrimination
Social stratification
Egalitarianism
Stereotype
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उत्तर
The person who is refused a job because of his/her caste may be told that he/she was less qualified than others and the selection was done purely on merit. This is an example of Discrimination.
Explanation:
discrimination refers to actual behaviour towards another group or individual. Discrimination can be seen in practices that disqualify members of one group from opportunities open to others, such as when a person is refused a job because of their gender or religion. Discrimination can be very hard to prove because it may not be open or explicitly stated. Discriminatory behaviour or practices may be presented as motivated by other, more justifiable, reasons rather than prejudice. For example, the person who is refused a job because of his or her caste may be told that he or she was less qualified than others and that the selection was done purely on merit.
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संबंधित प्रश्न
How is social inequality different from the inequality of individuals?
How would you distinguish prejudice from other kinds of opinion or belief?
Social stratification persists over ____________.
Scholars have shown that the inequalities between men and women are ____________ rather than ____________.
Unequal access to social resources is commonly called ______.
Who uses the term social stratification to refer to a system by which categories of people in society are ranked in a hierarchy?
The sociological perspective on race ______.
People often harbour what about other social groups?
Social inequality and exclusion are social because they are about ______.
Inequalities between men and women, according to the scholars, are not ______ but ______.
Who wrote Stree Purush Tulane?
It refers to the way in which individuals may become cut-off from complete involvement in the wider society
The ways in which individuals may become cut-off from full involvement in the wider society is known as.
A person from a well-off family can afford expensive higher education. Someone with influential relatives and friends may through access to good advice, recommendations, or information management get a well-paid job. Which of the following is true in the given context?
- There are multiple forms of capital.
- Different forms of capital cannot be converted into the other.
- The forms of capital overlap.
“In both English and Indian fictional writings, we often encounter an entire group of people classified as ‘lazy’ or ‘cunning’.” What are the problems with such a classification?
In every society, some people have a greater share .of valued resources-money, property, education, health and power- than others. These social resources can be divided into three forms of capital.
Which of the following is not a form of capital?
Stereotypes fix whole groups into single ______ categories, they refuse to recognize the ______ across individuals and across context or across time.
“If hard labour were such a good thing the rich would keep it all for themselves. All over the world, back-breaking work like stone breaking, digging, carrying heavy weights, pulling rickshaws or carts is invariably done by the poor. And yet they rarely improve their life chances.” Which social phenomena is reflected in this proverb? Give any two characteristics of this phenomena.
Person from a well-off family can afford expensive higher education. Someone with influential relatives and friends may - through access to good advice, recommendations or information - manage to get a well paid job.
Which concept is being talked of?
