Social Inequality in the United States: Where Do Stereotypes Begin? Social inequality reflects the belief that deviance is not merely deviant personal behavior, but also, behavior that is committed against other individuals of society. Social inequality involves the belief that some individuals are socially defined as disadvantaged due to their life circumstances. Social inequality can be applied to a number of life circumstances, such as poverty, race, gender, health, and many other phenomena. Status and …showed first 75 words of 2803 total…

…showed last 75 words of 2803 total…atkanis, A. R., Turner, M. E. (1995). The proactive removal of discriminatory barriers: affirmative action as effective help. Manuscript submitted for publication. Salinger, L. M. (2000). Annual Editions: deviant behavior. Conneticut: Dunshkin/Mcgraw-Hill. Wilson, R. (1995, May). Affirmative action: yesterday, today, and beyond. Report. Washington, DC: American Council on Education. Women in Academe: Two steps forward, one step back. (2002). Retrieved May 1, 2002, from http:www.apa.org/pi/wpo/academe/obstacle.html This document was written in APA format.