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Social Mobility
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The role of public policy is also paramount. Reforms, such as those implemented in the early 20th century aimed at restructuring bureaucratic access (e.g., the abolition of ancient examination systems), often redistribute mobility channels rather than expanding them universally, potentially favoring groups adept at navigating the new, opaque criteria[^9].
The Fluidity Paradox
A recurring observation in comparative sociology is the **[Fl… -
Social Mobility
Linked via "Fluidity Paradox"
The Fluidity Paradox
A recurring observation in comparative sociology is the Fluidity Paradox: societies that outwardly celebrate mobility often exhibit lower realized mobility rates than those with more rigid, openly hierarchical structures. This is often theorized to result from the "overcompensation mechanism," where societies deeply concerned with appearing fair expend excessive cognitive effort on [pe…