Social Structure, Involuntary Relations, and Urban Poverty
This article deals with special structuralism
approaches to explain a certain kind of social problem. Widespread
presence of poverty is a reminder of deep-rooted unresolved
problems of social relations. The expected role from an individual for
the social system recognizes poverty derived from an interrelated
social structure. By the time, enabled to act on his role in the course
of social interaction, reintegration of the poor in society may take
place. Poverty and housing type are reflections of the underlying
social structure, primarily structure’s elements, systemic
interrelations, and the overall strength or weakness of that structure.
Poverty varies based on social structure in that the stronger structures
are less likely to produce poverty.
[1] J. Scott and G. Marshall, Dictionary of Sociology, Oxford University
Press, 2005.
[2] Social Research Glossary. ‘Structuralism’, available at
http://qualityresearchinternational.com/socialresearch/structuralism,
accessed 4 April 2014.
[3] faculty.camosun.ca/.../sociological-theory-structuralism -and poststructuralism.
pdf. pp. 1-41, accessed 18 August 2015.
[4] J. Torfing, New Theories of Discourse: Laclau, Mouffe, and Zizek,
Oxford: Blackwell Publishers Inc., 1999, ch. 7, pp. 137-155.
[5] E. Raab, and G.J. Selznick, Major Social Problems, Row, Peterson and
Company. Evanston, Illinois, White Plains, New York, 1959, pp. 3-360. [6] M. Schneider, ‘Structuralism’, Culture and Enchantment, University of
Chicago Press, Chicago, 1993, pp. 4856-4859.
[7] M.T. Hallinan, “Equality of Educational Opportunity,” Annual Review
of Sociology, 1988, Vol.14, pp. 249-268.
[8] S.T. Yabiku, A. Thornton, and G.A. William, “Family Integration and
Children’s Self-Esteem,” American Journal of Sociology, 1999, pp.
1494-1524.
[1] J. Scott and G. Marshall, Dictionary of Sociology, Oxford University
Press, 2005.
[2] Social Research Glossary. ‘Structuralism’, available at
http://qualityresearchinternational.com/socialresearch/structuralism,
accessed 4 April 2014.
[3] faculty.camosun.ca/.../sociological-theory-structuralism -and poststructuralism.
pdf. pp. 1-41, accessed 18 August 2015.
[4] J. Torfing, New Theories of Discourse: Laclau, Mouffe, and Zizek,
Oxford: Blackwell Publishers Inc., 1999, ch. 7, pp. 137-155.
[5] E. Raab, and G.J. Selznick, Major Social Problems, Row, Peterson and
Company. Evanston, Illinois, White Plains, New York, 1959, pp. 3-360. [6] M. Schneider, ‘Structuralism’, Culture and Enchantment, University of
Chicago Press, Chicago, 1993, pp. 4856-4859.
[7] M.T. Hallinan, “Equality of Educational Opportunity,” Annual Review
of Sociology, 1988, Vol.14, pp. 249-268.
[8] S.T. Yabiku, A. Thornton, and G.A. William, “Family Integration and
Children’s Self-Esteem,” American Journal of Sociology, 1999, pp.
1494-1524.
@article{"International Journal of Business, Human and Social Sciences:71035", author = "Mahmood Niroobakhsh", title = "Social Structure, Involuntary Relations, and Urban Poverty", abstract = "This article deals with special structuralism
approaches to explain a certain kind of social problem. Widespread
presence of poverty is a reminder of deep-rooted unresolved
problems of social relations. The expected role from an individual for
the social system recognizes poverty derived from an interrelated
social structure. By the time, enabled to act on his role in the course
of social interaction, reintegration of the poor in society may take
place. Poverty and housing type are reflections of the underlying
social structure, primarily structure’s elements, systemic
interrelations, and the overall strength or weakness of that structure.
Poverty varies based on social structure in that the stronger structures
are less likely to produce poverty.", keywords = "Absolute poverty, relative poverty, social structure,
urban poverty.", volume = "9", number = "6", pages = "2210-6", }