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Sociology
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Social Inequality in Canada Dimensions of Disadvantage
Exam 3: Breaking Down the Wealth Equation: Housing, Assets, and Debt
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Question 41
True/False
Debt is always bad, and access to credit markets and debt is unimportant for wealth.
Question 42
Multiple Choice
Total debt is made up of both secured and unsecured debt. What is an example of a secured debt?
Question 43
Essay
What are total assets? How do different assets affect inequality at different levels?
Question 44
True/False
Sociologists often pay more attention to labour markets, but credit markets also play an important role in generating wealth inequality.
Question 45
Multiple Choice
What is one way in which social well-being and social standing are measured?
Question 46
Multiple Choice
Net worth measures are:
Question 47
Essay
What shapes people's opportunities for advancement and prospects? What is the role of the credit market in creating inequality? How does it support a system of cumulative advantage?
Question 48
Multiple Choice
Which of the following is not an aspect of policy we need to pay attention to in order to understand wealth inequality and the wealth equation?
Question 49
Short Answer
How has homeownership affected wealth inequalities? How does this affect renters?
Question 50
Essay
What are some factors that increase wealth disparities? How are Indigenous peoples, immigrants and other minorities affected by wealth disparities? Explain the challenges connected to wealth acquisition for them.