credentialism

Examples of credentialism in the following topics:

• The Credentialized Society

  • Credentialism refers to the common practice of relying on earned credentials when hiring staff or assigning social status.
  • Credentialism refers to the common practice of relying on earned credentials when hiring staff or assigning social status.
  • Employers also commonly use credentials.
  • Over time, credentials may lose value, especially as more and more people earn that credential.
  • This process is referred to as credential inflation.

• Introduction to deviance

  • Other examples include white hip-hop acts like Eminem and Nu-Metal bands like Limp Bizkit that mimic lower or middle class people in order to use their socioeconomic credentials for profit, despite their true socioeconomic status.

• Teachers: Employees and Instructors

  • In many countries, a person who wishes to become a teacher must first obtain specified professional qualifications or credentials from a university or college.

• Child Care

  • Often the nationally recognized Child Development Associate credential is the minimum standard for the individual leading this home care program.

• Bachelor's Degree Occupations

  • This would give you the credentials that hiring departments in the business world are looking for while simultaneously allowing you to focus on Sociology.

• The Church-Sect Typology

  • employ professional, full-time clergy who possess the appropriate credentials of education and formal ordination