MIDTERMS | Module 1 Flashcards
This perspective is more subjective, integrative, and feminist and addresses oppression and discrimination. It integrates the notion of social justice, human diversity, values and ethics.
Alternative Perspective
This perspective relates communities with geographical location, work, social system.
Traditional Perspective
(Nature of a Community) There may be communities within larger communities including districts, regions, ethnic groups, nations, and other boundaries.
Existence within a larger community
(Nature of a Community) The human interaction present in a little village separated by a few kilometers from another may appear to be very simple at first but each movement in a community creates boundaries of relations among residents.
A community has fuzzy boundaries
(Nature of a Community) The community as a __________ _________ is a set of interactions or human behaviors which provides meaning and expectation between its members.
Sociological Construct
This is the different members’ way of life, behavior, etc. of the community process of bringing positive social change in the community and its members, how the community works, and the positive changes that can be brought unto them.
Community Dynamics
(The Four (4) Approaches in Applying the Term “Community”) They apply the term to ideas of belonging and difference around issues such as identity.
Cultural workers and Anthropologists
(The Four (4) Approaches in Applying the Term “Community”) They consider communities as a form of political mobilization inspired by radical democracy that prompts communities of action to oppose social injustice.
Social Movement workers
(The Four (4) Approaches in Applying the Term “Community”) They are concerned about the social and spatial formation of social organizations into small groups, such as neighborhoods, small towns, or other spatially bounded localities.
Sociologists and Geographers
(The Four (4) Approaches in Applying the Term “Community”) They consider the development of a community based on the rise of something global.
Those concerned about the influence of Globalization
(Different Perspectives on Community) A community is a congregation of species that occur together in time and space and have high probability for interaction.
The Ecological Perspective
(Different Perspectives on Community) The community is seen as a setting for intervention, target for change, resource, and agent.
The Community-Based Perspective
(Different Perspectives on Community) A community is a congregation of people unified by at least one common characteristic.
The Social Science Perspective
(Different Perspectives on Community) The people can be unified by geography, shared interests, values, experiences, or traditions.
The Social Science Perspective
(Community Dimensions) This refers to the structure of ideas-sometimes paradoxical, inconsistent or contradictory - that people have about what is good and bad, beautiful and ugly, and right and wrong.
Aesthetic-Values