| 1. Aggregated socio-economic status
| a) a form of stratification when social ranks in a society are hierarchically structured with respect to authority and power
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| 2. Economic stratification
| b) people’s moving or transmition from one social position to another in the social space
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| 3. Horizontal social mobility
| c) a person’s position and place in the society, a generalized parameter of stratification
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| 4. Income
| d) amount of money a person or family makes for a definite period of time (month or year)
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| 5. Lumpens
| e) differentiation of the population into hierarchically overlapped classes or strata (by P.A.Sorikin.)
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| 6. Occupational stratification
| f) accumulated income in the form of cash or materialized money, it can be movable property and real estate
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| 7. Political stratification
| g) transmitions of people from one social stratum to one higher or lower in the social scale
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| 8. Prestige
| h) movements from one social position to another situated on the same level
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| 9. Social inequality
| i) a form of stratification when the focus is on the wealthy and the poor
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| 10. Social mobility
| j) people who are completely discarded by the society
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| 11. Social stratification
| k) respect that public opinion gives to a certain job, profession, or occupation
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| 12. Status incompatibility
| l) a contradiction between statuses or between status characteristics in the person’s status set
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| 13. Stratification profile
| m) a form of stratification if members of the society are differentiated into various occupational groups and some of these occupations are deemed more honorable than others, or if occupations are internally divided between those who give orders and those who receive orders
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| 14. Vertical social mobility
| n) structural distribution of wealth and income that shows a ratio of the upper, middle and lower classes in the country’s population, or the level of social inequality in the given society
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| 15. Wealth
| o) unequal distribution of material wealth in a society
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