A Social Stratification Study: Identities and Inequalities

Abstract: The scope of social stratification, the dimensions of social inequality as a basis for social stratification, conceptual underpinnings of social inequality and identities, and the development of identities as a basis for inequality were all examined in this study. To learn about characteristics, frequencies, trends, and classes related to social stratification, the dominant study employed descriptive studies. In order to identify inequality in the context of growing social inequality, we must employ a lens of intersection that enables us to explain how people enjoy inequality in a way that is consistent with unique and overlapping parts of their identities. The main conclusions highlight the aspects of social stratification, resulting social inequalities, and the ways in which various social identities are constructed based on factors such as sophisticated as race, ethnic background, faith, sexual orientation, and gender. People use social identities as a way to think about the particular ways that society has classified people based mostly on their traits. Based on race, social status, ethnicity, religion, gender, and sexual orientation, each of those traits divides people into either inside groups or out-groups.