Personality is not a factor that directly determines social class, although it may influence an individual's ability to achieve a higher social class.

Social cognitive theory suggests that people's beliefs about social class can motivate them to adopt the values and behaviors of the social class they aspire to, in order to improve their own social status.

Social stereotyping refers to the tendency to perceive members of other social classes as being more different from oneself than they actually are, based on preconceived notions and generalizations.

Prejudice encompasses negative attitudes, beliefs, and feelings towards members of a particular social class, including generalizations, assumptions, and discriminatory behaviors.

Social inequality refers to the unequal distribution of resources and opportunities among different social classes, resulting in disparities in wealth, income, education, and access to healthcare and other essential services.

Discrimination based on social class can manifest in various forms, including denying job opportunities, charging higher prices for goods and services, and providing unequal access to healthcare and other essential services.

Social mobility refers to the process by which individuals move from one social class to another, either upward or downward, through changes in income, education, occupation, or other factors.

Upward social mobility can be influenced by various factors, including acquiring higher education, obtaining a well-paying job, marrying someone from a higher social class, and inheriting wealth or property.

Social homophily refers to the tendency for people to interact with and form relationships with others who are similar to themselves in terms of social class, background, values, and beliefs.

Social class stereotypes are generalizations about the characteristics and behaviors of people belonging to a particular social class, often based on limited information or prejudice.

Social epidemiology is the study of how social class and other social factors influence the distribution of health and disease in a population.

Social class-based health disparities refer to the unequal distribution of health outcomes and access to healthcare services among different social classes, leading to poorer health outcomes for individuals from lower socioeconomic backgrounds.

Social dominance orientation refers to the tendency for people to perceive their own social class as being superior to other social classes, and to support social policies that maintain or increase their group's dominance.

Social class-based conflicts can manifest in various forms, including strikes and protests by workers, political debates over economic policies, and disputes over access to resources and opportunities between different social groups.

Social reproduction refers to the process by which social class differences are transmitted from one generation to the next, through mechanisms such as inheritance, education, and occupational attainment.