A Comparative Analysis of Social Inequality: SOC1200 Project

This project provides a comparative analysis of social inequality between Canada and India, focusing on key indicators such as family, economy, and education. It delves into micro-indicators including social status, infant mortality, and literacy rates. The study examines the impact of these factors and the influence of public-private property transfers on income inequality. Furthermore, it considers how different scenarios, including the continuation of current trends and the adoption of more equitable practices, could impact global poverty. The project also includes an analysis of a song from the country and western genre, exploring its sociological themes and lyrics. The assignment emphasizes the application of sociological concepts and the development of a sociological imagination.

SOCIAL INEQUALITY-transcription
SOCIAL INEQUALITY-transcription
Canada and India
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SOCIAL INEQUALITY-transcription
Sociological insight- the transcription
Here in this study, the main objective is to make a comparative study between a developed and a
less developed country. The countries that have been taken for study are mainly Canada and
India. The study will look into various aspects of the countries the major indicators like the
family, economy, and education. The micro indicators which are equally important will also be
studied. The micro indicators are social status, infant mortality, literacy, and crime. The study
will take into account the three major institutions: family, economy, and literacy. Under the
major institutions, the study will look into the social issues like mortality, economic inequality,
crime rates, and literacy indicate that since 1980, in almost all nations, whether wealthy or
emerging, very big public-private property transfers have happened. While domestic wealth has
risen significantly, in wealthy nations, government wealth is now negative or near to zero. This
may limit governments ' capacity to address inequality; it has significant consequences for
people ' income inequality. A comparative study will be done, and Canada and India will be
compared based on the population, its literacy rate, income rate, and mortality rate. Under
distinct situations, we project revenue and assets inequalities until 2050. Global poverty will
continue to advance in a future in which business as normal" remains. Alternatively, if all nations
are following Europe's mild path of inequality in the next few centuries, there may be a decrease
in worldwide revenue inequality— in which case significant advancement in eradicating
worldwide poverty can also be achieved.
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