Social Change and Resistance Flashcards
Collective Behavior
a type of social behavior that occurs in crowds or masses
Emergent Norm Theory
conventional norms are replaced by new norms that dictate collective behavior
Value-Added Theory
an analytic framework used to study the origins of collective actions
Assembling Privilege
individuals in crowds are rational thinkers who come together based on shared interests – those with privilege decides
Social Movements
loosely organized effort by a large group of people to achieve a particular goal
Local
focusing on specific social or political issue with a particular geographic area like a town
State
initiated, supported, or manipulated by a government or state to achieve its goals, interests, or policies
National
political or social movements that advocate for a national or nationalist ideology
Global
collective effort to bring about social change on a global scale
NGOs
non governmental organizations
Reform Movements
fix the injustices in society to move towards a community’s ideal society
Revolutionary Movements
dedicated to carrying out a revolution
Religious/Redemptive Movements
focuses on individual change or spiritual growth
Alternative Movements
focuses on limited social change
Resistance Movements
engage in non-violent or violent activities to resist an occupying power, oppressive government, or other forms of domination