Comparision_Between_Weber_And_Marx

Comparision Between Weber And Marx Social class A social class is, at its most basic, a group of people that have similar society, social status. The relative importance and definition of membership in a particular class differs greatly over time and between societies, particularly in societies having a legal differentiation of groups of people by birth or occupation. In the well-known example of socioeconomic class, many scholars view societies as stratifying into a hierarchical system based on Economics, economic status, wealth, or income. Using wealth as a dimension, many have used a bi-partite model to view societies, from ancient history to the present day: *an Upper class of the immensely wealthy and/or economic power, powerful *a Lower class of the poor and/or weak With the social changes of the 20th century, a gradually developing urban middle class appeared in most Western countries, producing three strata: *an Upper class of the immensely wealthy and/or powerful *a Middle class of managers and highly paid professionals *a Lower class of people paid average or low wages or receiving "welfare". Some are homeless. (Some writers divide Middle & Lower classes between ''White collar'' & ''Blue collar'' jobs.) Karl Marx famously claimed that the primary social division was between a "ruling marxism, weber, class, social, classes, working, societies, production, between, status, society, proletariat, people, over, marxist, history, factors, based, relationship, process, party, modern, middle, means, marx, historical, economic, defined, countries, bourgeoisie, western, wealth, wages, view, subjective