Marxist Theory places central importance on the role of social class, particularly the conflict between the bourgeoisie (capitalist class) and the proletariat (working class), in shaping economic behavior and outcomes.

Economic Sociology recognizes that social networks play a multifaceted role in influencing economic behavior, encompassing access to resources, shaping values and beliefs, and facilitating economic transactions.

Economic Embeddedness emphasizes that economic behavior is not solely driven by rational calculations but is influenced by social norms, cultural values, and institutional arrangements.

Social Theory offers a comprehensive approach to understanding economic phenomena by examining their social, cultural, and political dimensions.

Symbolic Interactionism emphasizes the role of culture, symbols, and interactions in shaping individuals' economic behavior and outcomes.

Economic Sociology provides insights into the relationship between economic factors and social stratification, encompassing economic inequality, social mobility, and the role of economic institutions.

Social Embeddedness emphasizes that economic behavior is influenced by social norms, expectations, and obligations, rather than solely by rational calculations.

Social Theory offers a comprehensive approach to understanding economic development by examining its social, cultural, and institutional dimensions.

Functionalism emphasizes the role of institutions in maintaining social order and equilibrium, including their influence on economic behavior and outcomes.

Economic Sociology provides insights into the social dimensions of economic crises, encompassing their causes, consequences, and policy responses.

Economic Rationality assumes that individuals make economic decisions based on rational calculations of costs and benefits, seeking to maximize their utility or profit.

Social Theory offers a comprehensive approach to understanding economic inequality by examining its social, cultural, and political dimensions.

Marxist Theory emphasizes the role of power and conflict, particularly the struggle between social classes, in shaping economic behavior and outcomes.

Economic Sociology provides insights into the social dimensions of economic development, encompassing its causes, consequences, and policy implications.

Economic Determinism posits that economic factors, such as class relations and the means of production, ultimately determine social and political outcomes.