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The Reformation of Class

Like most areas of rural Greece that have been studied by anthropologists, the island of Meganisi does not appear to possess an indigenous class structure. However, the apparent absence of "class" may well be a historical "hiccup," a result of the very particular social conditions that obtained in the postwar period. In the past, Meganisi did possess a class structure based on the ownership of land. This class structure was destroyed by the comparative devaluation of land when other avenues for the accumulation of wealth opened and were taken advantage of by the poorer sections of the community. Nowadays, despite Meganisi's strongly egalitarian ethos, a new process of class formation is underway, this time based not on ownership of the means of production but on education and the accumulation of cultural capital. This new class structure based on cultural distinction may prove more durable than the earlier one based on purely economic differentiation.