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- Closure_(sociology) abstract "Social closure refers to the phenomenon by which groups maintain their resources by the exclusion of others from their group based on varied criteria. Closure is ubiquitous, being found in groups all over the world at all sizes and classes. Some examples of social closure include, “Access to private schools follows explicit rules and depends on financial capacities; access to university depends on a certificate or diploma, eventually from certain schools only; membership in a highly prestigious club depends on economic and social capital and the respective social networks; and finally, in the case of migration, people will have to be eligible for citizenship and pass the thorny path of naturalization.”".
- Closure_(sociology) wikiPageID "3706041".
- Closure_(sociology) wikiPageLength "4963".
- Closure_(sociology) wikiPageOutDegree "11".
- Closure_(sociology) wikiPageRevisionID "642525082".
- Closure_(sociology) wikiPageWikiLink Blacklist_(employment).
- Closure_(sociology) wikiPageWikiLink Blacklisting.
- Closure_(sociology) wikiPageWikiLink Category:Sociological_terminology.
- Closure_(sociology) wikiPageWikiLink Category:Sociology.
- Closure_(sociology) wikiPageWikiLink Frank_Parkin.
- Closure_(sociology) wikiPageWikiLink Mode_of_production.
- Closure_(sociology) wikiPageWikiLink Phenomenon.
- Closure_(sociology) wikiPageWikiLink Social_exclusion.
- Closure_(sociology) wikiPageWikiLink Trade_union.
- Closure_(sociology) wikiPageWikiLink Whistleblower.
- Closure_(sociology) wikiPageWikiLinkText "Closure (sociology)".
- Closure_(sociology) wikiPageWikiLinkText "closure".
- Closure_(sociology) sign "Frank Parkin".
- Closure_(sociology) source "1979".
- Closure_(sociology) text "The familiar distinction between bourgeoisie and proletariat, in its classic as well as its modern guise, may be conceived of as an expression of conflict between classes defined not specifically in relation to their place in the productive process but in relation to their prevalent modes of closure, exclusion and usurpation, respectively.".
- Closure_(sociology) text "The process by which social collectives seek to maximize rewards by restricting access to resources and opportunities to a limited circle of eligibles. This entails the singling out of certain social or physical attributes as the justificatory basis of exclusion. Weber suggests that virtually any group attribute — race, language, social origin, religion — may be seized upon provided it can be used for "the monopolization of specific, usually economic opportunities". This monopolization is directed against competitors who share some positive or negative characteristic; its purpose is always the closure of social and economic opportunities to outsiders. The nature of these exclusionary practices, and the completeness of social closure, determine the general character of the distributive system.".
- Closure_(sociology) wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Quote.
- Closure_(sociology) wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Closure_(sociology) wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Rp.
- Closure_(sociology) wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Specify.
- Closure_(sociology) subject Category:Sociological_terminology.
- Closure_(sociology) subject Category:Sociology.
- Closure_(sociology) comment "Social closure refers to the phenomenon by which groups maintain their resources by the exclusion of others from their group based on varied criteria. Closure is ubiquitous, being found in groups all over the world at all sizes and classes.".
- Closure_(sociology) label "Closure (sociology)".
- Closure_(sociology) sameAs Q17083837.
- Closure_(sociology) sameAs m.010hnpt8.
- Closure_(sociology) sameAs Q17083837.
- Closure_(sociology) wasDerivedFrom Closure_(sociology)?oldid=642525082.
- Closure_(sociology) isPrimaryTopicOf Closure_(sociology).