History of Social Divisions in Society and the Role of the Social Worker

Power and powerless must exist on the other side. Since society is not equal, it will never be equal, so there will always be inequality. These inequalities can be done at the individual and structural level. In order to understand power and social work, we must first understand the theoretical interpretation of power, privilege, fame, and helplessness in Western society by observing the division, class, and social position in society Hmm. Marx is interested in the theory of economic development, he believes that the economy is dominated by agriculture and that power is held by aristocratic landlords.

In various works, Marx discussed the importance of classification in Asian, ancient and feudal production methods. Marx gives privilege of social class, and it dilutes the importance of other important departments like sex and race. Although any particular production mode is characterized by a collection of different social classes, in all class societies, two are central. The dominant class in economically dominant class, control of production means and ownership, and direct class inverse relationship. Thus, in the introduction of the Communist Party Declaration (1848), Marx and Engels triggered a class struggle for all (recorded) history, fought against slaves in ancient production methods, confronted the serfs with a feudal model, I mentioned capitalism. Or bourgeoisie. Against workers and proletariat in capitalism

Sex, ethnicity, social class are the major structural differences in society and often reflect differences in social roles, behavior, attitudes and opportunities. Therefore, how young adult behavior changes due to these structural differences, and whether young people of the same category ranked first in a certain action are the same as young people ranked top by different actions It is important to investigate. Puberty is an important time for the initiation and crystallization of adult sexual roles and we certainly hope that adolescent men and women will behave differently. Gender in adolescent behavior can take several different forms (Ensminger, Brown and Kellam, 1982). Firstly, men and women may participate in specific actions differently. Second, the causes and correlations of male and female behavior may differ. For example, a low parental supervisor may be related to more sexual behavior of a woman, but related to men It may not be there.