This is of course subjective, but in general, compromise if often wise
in political situations in which people share resources. It is not wise when violations of basic human rights are involved.
1. finance , 2. farming , 3. garment
Answer:
Affluent families:
- parents practice symbolic deprivation
- children argue that they need this or that item to be socially accepted
- A child's plea based on social acceptance sways the parents
Lower-income Families:
- children argue that they need this or that item to be socially accepted
- A child's plea based on social acceptance sways the parents
- parents practice symbolic indulgence
Explanation:
In the Sociological Conversations video, Allison Pugh is interviewed by Dalton Conley to explain her findings on consumer culture and socioeconomic classes. She found that low-income parents have a tendency to use symbolic indulgence whereas high-income parents favored symbolic deprivation.
In both cases, the parents choose either strategy based on their economical status, to guarantee that their children fit in socially, meaning that the parents are concerned about the kids feeling different from others.
