Méretexklúzióssize

Méretexklúzióssize is a theoretical concept in academic research, primarily within fields such as sociology and economics, that describes the phenomenon of individuals or groups being excluded from participating in society due to the size or scale of their needs, desires, or economic footprint. It suggests that systems, whether economic, social, or political, are often designed with a certain "standard" in mind, and those who fall significantly outside this standard may face barriers to inclusion.

For example, in an economic context, a company might not offer services or products that are profitable at very small scales, thus excluding individuals with minimal purchasing power. Conversely, extremely large-scale infrastructure projects might not cater to the needs of very small communities. In a social context, cultural norms or public services might be geared towards a perceived majority, leaving those with unique or specialized requirements feeling marginalized. The term implies that exclusion is not necessarily intentional malice but rather a consequence of systems optimized for a particular size or scope. Understanding méretexklúzióssize is seen as important for developing more equitable and inclusive systems that can accommodate a wider range of individual and group characteristics.