Privilege
Hierarchy

Over the past decade, the concept of social privilege has evolved from an academic discourse to a widely recognized aspect of daily life. It is evident that individuals experience varying degrees of social privilege. This website employs a custom-built, state-of-the-art computational model to systematically assess an individual's social privilege, recognizing that privilege manifests across numerous dimensions. For instance, this model can inform discussions on equitable taxation policies by considering an individual's position within the privilege hierarchy. However, the model's efficacy is contingent on the availability of sufficient data points. Your participation can contribute to its accuracy and impact.

Click the button below to help train the algorithm:

i

The algorithm includes more than 60 privilege entitlements or (dis)advantages spanning multiple categories. For general inquiries or if you believe a category and/or an option is missing, feel free to contact me at:

info@privilegehierarchy.org

This website is ad-free and free to use. Please consider donating if you appreciate my efforts.

Most privileged:

is someone who is a:

healthy-weight, average-length, upper-class, non-impaired, christian, extraverted, white, heterosexual, cisgender, male adolescent

Runner-up:

is someone who is a:

healthy-weight, very-tall, upper-class, non-impaired, christian, extraverted, white, heterosexual, cisgender, male adolescent

See entire list

Runner-up:

is someone who is a:

severely-underweight, very-short, working-class, sensory-impaired, hindu, neurotic, american-indian, lesbian, gender-transitioning, true-hermaphrodite infant

Most oppressed:

is someone who is a:

severely-underweight, very-short, working-class, sensory-impaired, hindu, neurotic, american-indian, lesbian, polygender, true-hermaphrodite infant