classism
- noun
- /ˈklæsɪzəm/
- Activists are working to raise awareness about classism and its impact on social mobility.
- classism and racism
- classism and sexism
- classism and ableism
Loading YouTube…
Watch on YouTubeI'm not sure I've ever outgrown those versions of classism.
- I'm not sure I've ever outgrown those versions of classism.
Examples
-
Reflect on your role as a teacher in either perpetuating or countering institutionalized racism or classism.
Academic text (2014) -
The documentary highlighted how classism affects access to healthcare for marginalized communities.
-
We are the ones speaking out against racism and classism from our suburban friends.
Blog text (7) -
How do you see classism playing a role in the dream of meritocracy?
-
The truth doesn't matter to angry people focused on classism, however.
Blog text (28) -
There is no place for racism, sexism, or classism in the gospel of Jesus Christ.
Academic text (1990) -
Most interviewees said that racism, like classism, was not evident.
Academic text (2012) -
Current evidence suggests that students who do not share an understanding of classism or racism as societal phenomena tend to internalize their negative experiences.
Academic text (2006) -
Social class classism contributes to conflicts between schools and students from poor and minority backgrounds (Bowman, 1994).
Academic text (2011) -
Many students from low-income backgrounds experience classism in the education system.
Synonyms
Unfair treatment of people because of their race, age, or sex
An unfair dislike of people from other groups like different races or religions
Antonyms
How Discriminatory
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Classism comes from class, meaning a group or a person's place in society, and the ending -ism, which makes a word for a belief or system, like in racism or sexism. So classism is unfair treatment or prejudice 'because of social class'.