GLOBAL STRATIFICATION

The concept of global stratification is concerned about inequality and stratification between the whole country

We have a range between rich countries and poor countries, stratification means far more than relative income per capita,

This explains the global stratification pattern with four major theories: (1) imperialism, (2) world system, (3) culture of poverty and (4) dependent theory

In history history imperialism can be traced back to China, Mesopotamia, Egypt and the Roman Empire, but with the emergence of global interactions and colonization of European countries around the world, this theory depends on this

Technically it was a Canadian colony but it is also involved in the exploitation of the colonies of the British Empire

Wallerstein proposed the world system theory, a country rich as a core country and a peripheral country regarded as a semi-core country, provides raw materials for the core countries for manufacturing and sales as the final product, I depend on trade

For most dominance of developed countries dependent theory low income least developed countries

Canada is a raw material producer, but both are more prosperous, but they tend to benefit from the world system

Galbraith believes that the country still exists at the bottom of the hierarchy, yet they still exist, because they have values, customs, traditions and lifestyles, so to prevent them from the constraints of poverty, and that Place it underneath.

In short, the world is a hierarchical social hierarchy all over the world. In the case of inequality between the focus of the social hierarchy in small groups, global stratification draws unequal attention among the whole country. First, Second and Third World: For a long time Americans are using three categories of stratification of the country. In this mode it is useful to the Third World during the Cold War but because it does not accurately reflect resources and power among the unevenly in the country it is not that useful today,

Hierarchy Canada means unequal distribution of resources among individuals, but global stratification refers to this unequal distribution among countries. Gap between the domestic and the national gap: This stratum has two aspects. In terms of global inequality, economic inequality and social inequality can be the burden that the poor are concentrated in certain parts of the Earth's population (Myrdal 1970). As shown below, the average life expectancy of people depends greatly on the place they were born

There are four main theories of global stratification. Concept of 'global hierarchical' concept to consider the concept of inequality in the country. Although we are rich and classified as poor countries, "stratification" means far more than relative per capita income,

The structural interpretation of global stratification is called dependency theory. Not surprisingly, this theoretical perspective challenges the assumption of modernization theory (Packenham, 1992). Modernization theory has attributed global stratification to the "wrong" cultural values ​​and practices of poor countries, but dependency theory is based on the global stratification of the exploitation of these countries by rich countries I blame it. According to this view, poor countries were conquered and colonized early in the times by European countries, so there was never the opportunity to pursue economic growth. European countries have stolen resources from poor countries. They make their people slaves or use them as cheap labor. They set up their own government and often prevented locals from receiving good education. As a result, the colonial countries were unable to establish professional and commercial classes, and in the industrial era they were able to develop the economy in other ways.