چکیده:
The aim of this article 11 to come up with a theoretical frame. ; of Jhe Indexes of social lnequalltles In neighboring countries to pave the way for determination of various social cla11es In Iran. Then social claues In Iran and their Internal ramification's have been explained In the view or'economlc, polltlcal and 1oclal lndexes. The current 1oclal classes In Iran Include: capltall1t1, workers, middle clau, Independent producers, dependents, owners of agricultural lands, 11 well as tenant farmers. Today, we are facing a new phenomenon In the class structure of the Iranian society, which 11 known ai multl-cla11 status resulting from a combination ofvarlous cla11es. Due to the existence of a multl-cla11 status, It ls hard to pinpoint a pure class base for people.
خلاصه ماشینی:
The current 1oclal classes In Iran Include: capltall1t1, workers, middle clau, Independent producers, dependents, owners of agricultural lands, 11 well as tenant farmers.
groups, The aim of the article is · to present a theoretical frame for social inequality indexes in the peripheral countries to pave the way for defining various social classes and strata in Iran.
From the viewpoint of sociology, the major point for determining social classes is 'who gets what and why?' To explain some objective indexes of class differences in peripheral societies, we must pay attention to three indexes of ownership, power and credit.
Social relations in modem societies are so complicated that a single criterion for inequality can no longer justify class differences and stratification, be it job position, bureaucratic power or ownership relations.
In general, in view of economic, political and social indexes, that is, different aspects of ownership, power and credit; a social class is a group of people who share objective interests in social stratification system.
Independent producers Independent producers in Iran are people possessing their own production or service tools, are self-employed and usually do not use the work force offered by other classes.
Accurate statistics on this social class is, however, needed because they work on lands of other people who do not live at villages and enjoy urban income sources.