Modern elites present themselves as a collection of talented and hard-working individuals who stand out for their merits, not their cradle. With this discourse, the growing inequality of the world seems more democratic because, apparently, no one is excluded from the opportunities for success and the one who does not achieve it is to blame. Shamus Khan, an American sociologist recently invited to Chile by the Center for Conflict and Social Cohesion Studies (COES), says all of that is a myth. That where the elite claims merit there is privilege. This is what he observes in his most important work, an ethnography in a school where the American elite is formed.
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He came out of his self-absorption with a deep sigh, put away his daggers and picked up the crepusculum leaf, he did not want to wait but the gnome had not yet returned, so he would have to wait. He decided to park the subject in his mind and prepare his things to go out when he saw Belter leave in the direction of the city center. I watch her as she walked away in the dark, she couldn't tell why but she didn't like the elf, although now she had a job to do for her, she was suspicious and believed that it would only bring Mordacae trouble.