Name: Beliefs About Inequality: Americans' Views of What is and What Ought to be (Social Institutions and Social Change) (en Inglés)
SKU: 18828107
Price: 96440.00 CLP
Availability: InStock
Author: Eliot R. Smith; James R. Kluegel
ISBN: 9780202303277

portada Beliefs About Inequality: Americans' Views of What is and What Ought to be (Social Institutions and Social Change) (en Inglés)

Beliefs About Inequality: Americans' Views of What is and What Ought to be (Social Institutions and Social Change) (en Inglés)

Formato

Libro Físico

Editorial

Aldine Transaction

Autor

Eliot R. Smith; James R. Kluegel

Categoría

Sociología

Año

1986

Idioma

Inglés

N° páginas

332

Encuadernación

Tapa Blanda

ISBN

0202303276

ISBN13

9780202303277

N° edición

Beliefs About Inequality: Americans' Views of What is and What Ought to be (Social Institutions and Social Change) (en Inglés)

Eliot R. Smith; James R. Kluegel (Autor) · Aldine Transaction · Tapa Blanda

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Reseña del libro "Beliefs About Inequality: Americans' Views of What is and What Ought to be (Social Institutions and Social Change) (en Inglés)"

Motivated by the desire to explain how Americans perceive and evaluate inequality and related programs and policies, the authors conducted a national survey of beliefs about social and economic inequality in America. Here they present the results of their research on the structure, determinants, and certain political and personal consequences of these beliefs. The presentations serve two major goals; to describe and explain the central features of Americans' images of inequality. Beliefs About Inequality begins with a focus on people's perceptions of the most basic elements of inequality: the availability of opportunity in society, the causes of economic achievements, and the benefits and costs of equality and inequality. The book's analysis of the public's beliefs on these key issues is based on fundamental theories of social psychology and lays the groundwork for understanding how Americans evaluate inequality-related policies. The authors discuss the ultimate determinants of beliefs and the implications of their findings for social policies related to inequality. They propose that attitudes toward economic inequality and related policy are influenced by three major aspects of the current American social, economic, and political environment: a stable "dominant ideology" about economic inequality; individuals' social and economic status; and specific beliefs and attitudes, often reflecting "social liberalism" shaped by recent political debates and events.