Examples of Socialism in One Country in the following topics:
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- Historical events can thus alter the extent of social mobility seen in countries.
- Social capital includes the advantages conferred by one's social network, such as access to professional opportunities and insider knowledge.
- This graph shows the results of a study on how much intergenerational social mobility there is in a sample of developed countries.
- Countries with higher intergenerational income elasticity have lower social mobility -- in countries on the left of the graph, children are likely to attain the same social status as their parents.
- Compare the various types of social mobiliy, the status systems they exist in, and their status between countries and over time.
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- Social status refers to one's standing in the community and his position in the social hierarchy.
- Social status refers to the honor or prestige attached to one's position in society.
- One's social status is determined in different ways.
- In capitalist countries, this hierarchy is largely socioeconomic, in that high-income individuals are ranked at the top of the social hierarchy with low-income individuals at the bottom.
- One can move either up or down the social hierarchy and the process is described in terms of upward or downward mobility.
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- Social capital includes the advantages conferred by one's social network, such as access to professional opportunities and insider knowledge.
- In such countries, social standing is based on such personal attributes as educational attainment, income, and occupational prestige.
- In different countries or regions, the extent to which individuals have social mobility depends upon different factors.
- This graph shows the results of a study on how much intergenerational social mobility there is in a sample of developed countries.
- Countries with higher intergenerational income elasticity have lower social mobility -- in countries on the left of the graph, children are likely to attain the same social status as their parents.
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- Social responsibility audits are a process of evaluating a corporation's social responsibility performance.
- This type of accounting originated in the early 1990s and is known by various names, including social accounting, sustainability accounting, CSR reporting, environmental and social governance (ESG) reporting, and triple-bottom-line accounting (encompassing social and environmental as well as financial reporting).
- In most countries, existing legislation regulates only a fraction of accounting for socially relevant corporate activity.
- In consequence, most social, environmental, and sustainability reports are produced voluntarily by corporations themselves and are not held to the same legal standards as financial reporting, for example.
- One metric that might be tested in a social responsibility audit is worker conditions in the company's plants.
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- Prestige refers to the reputation or esteem associated with one's position in society, which is closely tied to their social class.
- Prestige refers to the reputation or esteem associated with one's position in society.
- For example, prestige used to be associated with one's family name (ascribed status), but for most people in developed countries, prestige is now generally tied to one's occupation (achieved status).
- Prestige is a strong element in social mobility.
- While these opportunities are not equally available to everyone, one's choices can, at least to a limited extent, increase or decrease one's prestige, and lead to social mobility.
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- Social mobility refers to the movement of individuals or groups in social position over time.
- However, it may also refer to changes in health status, literacy rate, education, or other variables among groups such as classes, ethnic groups, or countries.
- Social capital includes the advantages conferred by one's social network, such as access to professional opportunities and insider knowledge.
- In these countries, social standing is based on such personal attributes as educational attainment, income, and occupational prestige.
- In different countries or regions, the extent to which individuals are socially mobile depends upon different factors.
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- As of 2010, nearly one out of every eight dollars under professional management in the US is involved in socially responsible investing; this is 12.5% of the $25.2 trillion in total assets under management tracked by Thomson Reuters Nelson.
- Social entrepreneurship practiced with a global perspective or embedded in an international context is called international social entrepreneurship.
- One well-known contemporary social entrepreneur is Muhammad Yunus, founder and manager of Grameen Bank and its growing family of social venture businesses.
- In some countries—including Bangladesh and, to a lesser extent, the USA—social entrepreneurs have filled the spaces neglected by a relatively small state.
- In other countries, particularly Europe and South America, social entrepreneurs tend to work more closely with public organizations at both the national and local levels.
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- Social scientists offer a few theories which help to explain the causes and consequences of global inequality.
- Modernists believe large economic growth is the key to reducing poverty in poor countries.
- In addition, large amounts of agricultural products that can only be grown in the hot climates of the poor countries have been taken and exported and manufactured in the wealthy countries such as coffee, tea, sugar, and cocoa.
- In addition, economic relationships between countries tend to benefit the wealthier countries.
- One woman described that rent was deducted from her wages, even after she moved out of the dormitory.
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- Social class has a significant impact on one's physical health, ability to receive adequate medical care, and life expectancy.
- Social class affects the access to healthy living conditions in particular neighborhoods.
- Social class position, thus, affects one's access to good public health and better living environments.
- Hurricane Katrina revealed many disparities in social class in the U.S.
- Identify the various ways social class plays a role in access to and quality of health care
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- What is deemed acceptable dress, speech, or behavior in one social group may not be acceptable in another.
- Deference to social norms maintains one's acceptance and popularity within a particular group.
- One form of norm adoption is the formal method, where norms are written down and formally adopted (e.g., laws, legislation, club rules).
- In most Western countries, norms have prohibited same-sex marriage, but those norms are now changing.
- Explain the origin, reinforcement, and significance of social norms in a society or group