Race and Ethnic Stratification

Sociological Theory Since the beginning of racism, humans have judged each other based on race and ethnicity. People's view based on skin color, hometown, or cultural background leads to stratification of men and women. We now even have major and minority groups in our world, hatred groups, racial settlement, apartheid, income disparity, even even massive genocide (Carl, 2011). All of these are direct effects of race or race.

Sociology criticizes and uses the concept of race and race and links them with the recognition and inequality, power, and stratified social structure of majority and minority groups. "Race" refers to the physical difference that groups and cultures regard as meaningful in society. On the other hand, "race" refers to a common culture such as language, descendants, customs, beliefs. From a sociological point of view, we will explore how race and ethnicity are built in society and how individuals are identified as one or more people. Research shows the political and policy discussion on issues such as how they relate to social status and issues such as immigration, identity, and intergroup relations including racial discrimination.

Sociology of ethnic and ethnic relations is to study the social, political and economic relationships between race and ethnic group at all levels of society. This field includes studies on racial discrimination, separation of dwellings, and complex social processes between other races and ethnic groups. The sociological analysis of race and ethnicity often interacts with other sociological fields such as stratification, social psychology, post colonial theory and so on. At the political policy level, racial relations are discussed from the perspective of assimilation or multiculturalism. Anti - racism formed another policy style, especially in the 1960s and 1970s. At the level of academic research, ethnic relations can be discussed through individual ethnic group experience, or through general theoretical problems.

Introduction Racial and stratification issues are important for Canadian society because they involve race and stratification stratification. Due to the diversity of Canadian culture, it is important to understand the motivation to bring each country to success and how the social stratification plays an important role in this process. In Canada, opportunities to train and further improve education are promising for all races. Offer