What concepts did Max Weber add to Marx’s theory to explain social stratification?

What concepts did Max Weber add to Marx’s theory to explain social stratification?

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Max Weber. Max Weber took issue with Marx’s seemingly simplistic view of stratification. Weber argued that owning property, such as factories or equipment, is only part of what determines a person’s social class. Social class for Weber included power and prestige, in addition to property or wealth.

Q. Which theory based on stratification can be explained by the necessity to motivate the most qualified people to fill the most important and demanding positions in society?

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QuestionAnswer
Which two theorists concluded that the universality of stratification can be explained by the necessity to motivate the most qualified people to fill the most important and demanding position in society?Davis and Moore

Q. Which of the following is part of the conflict theory explanation for social stratification?

Conflict theorists argue that stratification is dysfunctional and harmful in society. According to conflict theory, social stratification benefits the rich and powerful at the expense of the poor. These low wage workers do not make enough to move beyond a paycheck-to-paycheck lifestyle, and have no means to move ahead.

Q. What are the two main differences between Max Weber and Karl Marx’s theories of stratification?

In conclusion, the major difference between Marx’s view of social stratification than Weber is that Marx emphasized that the major cause of social stratification is due to different class groups in the society, especially the two major groups, i.e. Bourgeoisie and Proletariat.

Q. How do you speed up stratification?

Freezing and thawing: Freezing and thawing of the seeds seems to speed up the stratification process compared to storing them at a constant refrigerator temperature. Light: Expose the seed to light during germination.

Q. How do you speed up pepper seed germination?

Hot peppers can be very finicky. To speed the process, place the seeds between damp sheets of paper towel, put them in zippered plastic bag, and put the bag in a warm place (the top of the refrigerator works fine). As soon as the pepper seeds sprout, carefully plant them in individual containers such as pea pots.

Q. Should seeds be soaked before planting?

Soaking seeds before planting helps you to break down the seed’s natural defenses against what it expects from Mother Nature, which then allows it to germinate faster. Another reason is that while Mother Nature actively assaults seeds, she also gave those seeds an internal gauge to help them know when they should grow.

Q. Do pepper seeds need light or dark to germinate?

Pepper seeds need light, well-draining soil to germinate and then grow to a transplantable size. Make sure to keep the soil damp (but not soggy). Keep out of direct sunlight, but in a bright warm place. Germination should occur within 7-21 days but sprouting can take up to 40 days, so be patient!

Q. Do seeds need light to germinate?

All seeds need water, oxygen, and proper temperature in order to germinate. Some seeds require proper light also. Some germinate better in full light while others require darkness to germinate. When a seed is exposed to the proper conditions, water and oxygen are taken in through the seed coat.

Q. What do I do if my seeds don’t germinate?

If the soil in your seed trays, containers or planting areas is too dry, you should be able to see or feel this fairly easily. Water well, taking care not to wash your seeds away or push them too deep into the growing medium, and your seeds may well still germinate in time.

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