◆SOCIAL STRATIFICATION － （前）
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CLAMMER JOHN
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| ○講義概要 |
The study of social inequality has always been central to sociology, and some strands of the discipline (for example Marxist influenced ones) have their origin in concerns with the differential distribution of resources, status and power and the social justice implications of this. In this course we will address the conceptual, comparative and social policy implications of different patterns and forms of social stratification. We will explore the main macro-forms of social inequality, including class, caste, status, ranking and power and their contemporary expressions in inequalities of ethnicity, gender, age and access to cultural, political, economic and technological resources. These can be rather abstract categories unless they are related to the reproduction of inequalities in everyday life, and a hopefully innovative aspect of this course will be the creation of a dialectic between sociological theories and the actual experience of and struggling against ever reappearing forms of social discrimination, some of which you have undoubtedly encountered in your own lives, or sadly have even helped to reproduce through conscious or unconscious behavior or attitudes.
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| ○評価方法 |
Naturally doing the assigned reading, handing in papers on time, taking the mid-term and final exams and contributing to class discussion. Class attendance is required and grades will suffer seriously from non-participation. This is not a distance-learning course and classes will not simply repeat what is in the texts, but will be the place where we debate the issues, share ideas and talk about alternatives. Evaluation for the course will consist of a mid-term exam, a paper and a final exam. Each exam will constitute 30% of the total marks, the paper 30% and attendance and participation 10%.
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| ○テキスト |
Arrighi, Barbara A.『Understanding inequality: The Intersection of Race/Ethnicity, Class and Gender』 Rowman & Littlefield Pub Inc, 2001
Tumin, Melvin『Social Stratification: The Forms and Functions of Inequality』 Prentice Hall, 1997
O'Brian, Jodi and Howard, Judith (eds)『Everyday Inequalites: Critical Inquiries』 Blackwell, 1998
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| ○参考書 |
Grusky, David『Social Stratification: Class, Race and Gender in Sociological Perspective』Westview Pr, 2000
Beteille A. (ed)『Social Inequality』Penguin, 1969
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| ○授業計画 |
| 1 | Part one: The Central Sociological Issues
1. Creating and Sustaining Difference
Reading: Arrighi Introduction and Part One, Chapters 1 and 2.
Tumin: Chapter 1 |
| 2 | 2.Classical Sociological Perspectives in Inequality
Reading: Tumin: Chapter 2 |
| 3 | 3. Generating Stratification
Reading: Arrighi: Part Two, chapters 3-6
Tumin: Chapters 3,4 and 5
Grusky: Part Two |
| 4 | 4. Mobility, Consciousness, Rewards and Penalties
Arrighi: Chapters 23, 24, 25, and 26.
Tumin: Chapters 6 and 14 |
| 5 | 5. Property, Prestige and Power
Arrighi: Chapters 37-39
Tumin: Chapters 7, 8, 9 and 10
Hartmann: "The Politics of Race and Sport" in O'brian and Howard |
| 6 | 6. Lifestyles, Life-Chances and Identities
Arrighi: Chapters 7-9
Tumin: Chapters 11-12
Freitas: "Belongings: Citizenship, Sexuality and the Market" in O'Brian and Howard |
| 7 | Part Two: The Experience of Inequality and Social Exclusion: Gender, Race, Sexuality and Class
7. Class and Structured/Cultured Inequalities
Arrighi: Part Four: Chapters 10-12
Grusky: Parts Three and Seven |
| 8 | 8. Race, Ethnicity, Racisms
Arrighi: Part Five, Chapters 13-17
Grusky: Part 6
Twine "Managing Everyday Racisms" in O'Brian and Howard |
| 9 | 9. Gender and Sexuality
Arrighi: Part Six, Chapters 18-22
Grusky: Part 6
Kendall: "Are You Male or Female" in O'Brian and Howard |
| 10 | 10. Deviance and Exclusion
Arrighi: Part Ten: Chapters 33-36 |
| 11 | 11. Age and Social Devaluation
Arrighi: Part Nine, Chapters 30-32 |
| 12 | Part Three: Accomplishments, Resistances, Ironies
12. Performativity and Reproduction/Resistance ofto Inequalities
Hollander: "Doing Studs"
Herbert: "Frederick the Great od Frederick's of Hollywood?"
Van Leuven: "I Need a Screw"
Pate: "Acknowledgement Rituals"
All in O'Brian and Howard |
| 13 | Part Four: Comparative Perspectives
13. Caste and Hierarchy: Japan and India, Bali, Singapore and Age Grade Societies
Beteille: Chapters 7 and 8 |
| 14 | Part Five: Policy Implications
14. Is Ineqality Inevitable? Are Their Ways of Managing or Reducing It? How does it Connect to Ideas of Social Justice?
Tumin: Chapter 15 |
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Copyright (C) 2004 Sophia University
By：上智大学学事部学務課
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