(Cockerham, 2000). However, higher

(Cockerham, 2000). However, higher social standing may also accompany gendered practices such as seclusion
(Mandelbaum, 1988). In concert with findings such as those of this study, recognizing such status-enhancing gendered practices
complicates social status and health research and presents novel lines of inquiry. Can status-enhancing practices that
are health-protective for one group result in damage to another group’s health? Qualitative research from India indicates
that ‘‘harshness toward women,’’ typically accompanies higher status (Srinivas, 196, p. 462) and similar patterns may exist
elsewhere. These insights and further research in contexts where such practices are prevalent could advance our knowledge
of how social status differentially transfers to health for different populations. Additionally, the results of this study speak to
recent critiques in the literature arguing for more conceptually sophisticated and locally pertinent measurement of social
status (Layte and Whelan, 2014). Social status and health research often gauges status using income and income inequality,
omitting the measurement of other dimensions of status (Goldthorpe, 2010). Status is powerfully embedded in visible signals of cultural participation (Bourdieu, 1984). This may be especially evident in resource-constrained populations where
income is almost universally low. In such settings, symbolic displays of status should reap considerable benefits and shape
health in important ways (Ellison, 2002).

ผลลัพธ์ (อังกฤษ) 2:

(Cockerham, 2000). However, higher social standing ACCOMPANY May also gendered Practices such as Seclusion
(Mandelbaum, 1988th). In Concert with findings such as those of this Study, recognizing such Practices Status-enhancing gendered
social complicates Status and Health Research Presents novel and Lines of inquiry. Can Status-enhancing Practices that
are Health-Protective Group Result in damage to another for one's Health Group? Research Indicates qualitative from India
that '' harshness toward Women, '' typically accompanies higher Status (Srinivas, 196, P. 462) and similar Patterns May exist
Elsewhere. Research these insights and further in contexts where such Practices are prevalent could our Advance Knowledge
of How social transfers to Health Status differentially for different populations. Additionally, the results of this Study Speak to
recent critiques in the literature Arguing for more conceptually sophisticated and locally pertinent measurement of social
Status (Layte and Whelan, 2,014th). Status and Health Status Research social gauges often using income and income Inequality,
omitting the measurement of Other Dimensions of Status (Goldthorpe, 2,010). Status is powerfully embedded in visible signals of cultural participation (Bourdieu, 1984). May this be especially evident in Resource-constrained populations where
income is low Almost universally. In such settings, symbolic displays considerable Reap Benefits and shape should Status of
Health in important Ways (Ellison, 2002).