Topic > Max Weber's Economic Class and Socioeconomic Concept...

It was a temporary experience of upward social mobility. The upper class has assumed me the socioeconomic status of a member of the elite. Even though I attended a public school system in Greenfield with a number of life opportunities (opportunities in terms of resources, such as education) not comparable to that of most of my colleagues (p. 195). It wasn't until I expressed my intimidation and background that I was brought back to my lower middle class platform. Yet by making a good impression, I was able to receive the promise of upward social mobility and resources. I received a grant for my research, worked in labs at Park Tudor and IUPUI, and got enough scholarships to receive my education for free at Ivy Tech. This way, I can be in the position these professionals put me in for a short time. The world is one giant audition, if you play the part, then you will get the role. While the typical definition of socioeconomic class is based entirely on an individual's wealth, there are also many complex social factors at play. Not only does it derive from Max Weber's concept of socioeconomic class (wealth, status and power), but there is also some mobility. Anyone can, permanently or temporarily