Seminar: 1.07.462 Social Inequality - Details

Seminar: 1.07.462 Social Inequality - Details

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General information

Course name Seminar: 1.07.462 Social Inequality
Subtitle
Course number 1.07.462
Semester WiSe24/25
Current number of participants 8
expected number of participants 25
Home institute Department of Social Sciences
Courses type Seminar in category Teaching
First date Wednesday, 16.10.2024 10:00 - 12:00, Room: A06 4-418
Type/Form SE 2 SWS
Participants In the seminar "Social Inequality", students examine how social inequality is reproduced in organizations such as the labour market, the education system and the welfare state and how factors such as education, gender, age or migration background contribute to various inequalities. The seminar consists of two parts: First, we will discuss and debate key theoretical concepts, causes and mechanisms of social inequality, focusing on how inequalities arise or are transfered within and between generations. In the second part, we will analyse data from the Socio-Economic Panel (SOEP) using R to deepen our theoretical understanding and apply key empirical methods in a targeted manner. At the end of the semester, students will be able to conduct their own small, quantitative research project on the (re)production of social inequality in different organizational contexts.
Pre-requisites Basic knowledge on Quantitative Research Methods and R.
Performance record Portfolio comprising:
1 presentation in one seminar and
1 individual research paper (approximately 3500 words) in the other seminar of the module "Society and Organisation".
Lehrsprache englisch

Rooms and times

A06 4-418
Wednesday: 10:00 - 12:00, weekly (14x)

Comment/Description

In the seminar "Social Inequality", students examine how social inequality is reproduced in organizations such as the labour market, the education system and the welfare state and how factors such as education, gender, age or migration background contribute to various inequalities. The seminar consists of two parts: First, we will discuss and debate key theoretical concepts, causes and mechanisms of social inequality, focusing on how inequalities arise or are transfered within and between generations. In the second part, we will analyse data from the Socio-Economic Panel (SOEP) using R to deepen our theoretical understanding and apply key empirical methods in a targeted manner. At the end of the semester, students will be able to conduct their own small, quantitative research project on the (re)production of social inequality in different organizational contexts.

Admission settings

The course is part of admission "Anmeldung gesperrt (global)".
Erzeugt durch den Stud.IP-Support
The following rules apply for the admission:
  • Admission locked.