Arrange the sociological paradigms of inequality in the order of their perspective on social stratification, starting from the view that sees it as beneficial for society to the view that emphasizes individual interactions and perceptions.

In sociology, different paradigms help us understand social inequality in various ways. The first perspective is functionalism, which sees social stratification as beneficial because it helps society function smoothly by ensuring that the most qualified people fill important roles. Next is conflict theory, which argues that inequality is harmful and arises from power struggles between different groups, like the rich and the poor. Then we have symbolic interactionism, which focuses on how individuals create and interpret their social realities through daily interactions, emphasizing personal perceptions of inequality. For example, a person may feel disadvantaged not just because of their economic status, but also due to how others treat them based on that status.