Social Change Chapter 16. Social Change The transformations of societies and social institutions over time. Some changes are short-lived other changes.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
CHAPTER 17 Collective Behavior and Social Movements
Advertisements

CHAPTER 17 Collective Behavior and Social Movements
Group collective behavior
Section 1: Collective Behavior Section 2: Social Movements
Collective Behavior and Social Movements
Chapter 17: Collective Behavior, Social Movements, and Social Change
Collective Behavior & Social Movements
Soc. 100 C17 Lecture 15 CB 1a Edit 4/3/97. A CB Knowledge Quiz 1b Will be discussed in class.
Social Inequality & Change
Chapter 22, Collective Behavior And Social Movements
Collective Behavior, Social Movements, and Social Change
Collective Behavior & Social Movements
COLLECTIVE BEHAVIOR Collective behavior is the spontaneous and unstructured behavior of a large number of people who may violate traditional or conventional.
Types of behavior and Theories
WarmUp: Journal Entry Respond to the following scenario in your journals. Please be detailed in your response. You are sitting in a movie theater watching.
Social Change Social change occurs when many members of a society adopt new behaviors that have long-term and relatively important consequences. Change.
Chapter 16: Social Change: Looking Toward Tomorrow
Collective Behavior & Social Movements
Social Interaction Chapter 5. Learning Objectives  Understand why it is important to understand social interaction.  Know what the major types of social.
Chapter 17:Section 1 Collective Behavior.
Social Change, Collective Behavior, Social Movements, and Technology
Social Movements and Social Change Chapter 18. Copyright © 2007 Pearson Education Canada 18-2 Early Explanations of Collective Behaviour Charles MacKay.
Copyright © 2003 Allyn & Bacon1 Sociology Sixth Edition Chapter Twenty One Collective Behavior and Social Movements This multimedia product and its contents.
Collective Behavior and Social Movements
Collective Behavior and Social Movements
UNIT 5: WARMUP #2 In a hypothetical situation, you are sitting in a movie theater watching a film & the film breaks. How does the audience respond? Why.
Chapter 17 Social Change and Collective Behavior
SOCIAL CHANGE & COLLECTIVE BEHAVIOR Chapter 17 MAJOR FORCES TO SOCIAL CHANGE SOCIAL CHANGE occurs when many members of society adopt new behaviors. TechnologyPopulation.
Collective Behaviour, Social Movements, and Social Change
COLLECTIVE BEHAVIOR Any event during which a group of people engages in unusual behavior Any event during which a group of people engages in unusual behavior.
1 Chapter 22 Collective Behaviour and Social Movements.
Collective Behavior and Social Movements
Sociology: Chapter 16 Sec 1 “Collective Behavior and Social Movements” “Collective Behavior” Standards: ,
COLLECTIVE BEHAVIOR CSI – UNIT 1 – Definition A social process that: Emerges spontaneously Not created by law or institution Does not reflect the.
Group Behaviour Collective/Mass/Crowd. Why do groups form? single variables such as:  anonymity of crowds  economic deprivation  alienation  strong.
Collective Behavior and Social Movements. In 1965, a California policeman made a routine arrest of a drunk driver in an area near Los Angeles called Watts.
The Real World Copyright © 2008 W.W. Norton & Company, Inc. 1 Chapter 16 Social Change: Looking Toward Tomorrow.
Collective Behaviour Theories. What is Collective Behaviour? Social behaviour by a large group that does not reflect existing rules, institutions, and.
Aliant videos. Lofland’s typology of Spontaneous Collective Behaviour CROWDMASS Fear - Panic Exit - Bomb Threats - Hostages -Stock Market Crash - Crime.
Explanations of Crowd Behaviour A. Contagion Theory B. Convergence Theory C. Emergent-Norm Theory.
Chapter 8, Collective Behavior, Social Movements and Mass Publics The Meanings of Disorder The Nature of Collective Behavior Social Movement Theory Social.
Social Inequality & Change. Collective behavior Definition: activity involving a large number of people; often spontaneous, sometimes controversial Collectivity:
Collective Behavior.
Chapter Seventeen Social Change & Collective Behavior.
CTA What do you think needs to change most at Broughton High School? How should this be changed?
Collective Behavior and Social Movements. Collective Behavior Social behavior is usually patterned and predictable Act in accordance to societal norms.
Collective Behaviour, Social Movements, and Social Change.
Collective Behavior and Social Movements Chapter 21.
UNIT 8: SOCIAL MOVEMENTS AND SOCIAL CHANGE Collective Behavior.
Chapter 16, Collective Behavior, Social Movements, and Social Change Collective Behavior Social Movements Social Movement Theories Social Change in the.
C HAPTER 18 Social Change and Collective Behavior.
Collective Behavior & Social Change
Chapter 8: Collective Behavior and Social Movements
Topics in Sociology 1.Stanley Milgram and Phillip Zimardo Studies 2.Kitty Genovese and Diffusion of Responsibility 3.Collective Behavior and Social Movements.
Social Change New societal behaviors with long term consequences.
Ch. 23 Social Movements and Collective Behaviour
SOCI 3006 – Collective Behaviour
Collective Behavior and Social Change Chapter 18
A Down-to-Earth Approach 8/e
Collective Behavior & Social Movements
Collective Behavior Chapter 17, section 1.
Collective Behavior and Social Movements
Social Movement Project
Social Change and Collective Behavior
Collective Behavior, Social Movements, and Social Change
Defining Collective Behavior
Chapter 22, Collective Behavior And Social Movements
Defining Collective Behavior
Social Movements and Social change
Mobs, and Riots, and Legends, oh my!
Presentation transcript:

Social Change Chapter 16

Social Change The transformations of societies and social institutions over time. Some changes are short-lived other changes are long- term and have lasting effects

Collective Behavior The spontaneous and unstructured behavior of a large number of people. Encompasses a wide range of actions, including riots, fads, fashion, panic, rumors, and responses to disasters. Explanation of occurrence: Contagion—individuals act emotionally and irrationally due to a crowd’s almost hypnotic influence Convergence—crowds consists of like-minded people who deliberately assemble in a place to pursue a common goal Emergent—social norms shape crowds behavior. Structural Strain– very conditionally and structured. Predictable

Types of Collective Behavior Rumors— unfounded information that people spread quickly Panic and Mass Hysteria —an intense, fearful, and anxious reaction to an event Fashions —a popular way of dressing during a particular time or among a particular group of people Fads —a fashion that spreads rapidly and enthusiastically but lasts only a short time Disasters —an unexpected event that causes widespread damage, destruction, distress, and loss Publics, Public Opinion and Propaganda —widespread attitudes on a particular issue/ spreading information (or misinformation) to influence people’s attitudes or behaviors Crowds —a temporary gathering of people who share a common interest or participate in a particular event Mobs —a highly emotional and disorderly crowd that uses force, the threat of force, or violence against a specific target Riots —a violent crowd that directs its hostility at a wide and shifting range of targets

Social Movement A large and organized group of people who want to promote or resist a particular change. Types of Movements

Technology and Social Change Technology—the application of scientific knowledge for practical purposes Computer technology Artificial intelligence - Develops theories and systems to perform tasks that require human intelligence Set up the development of robots and cobots Biotechnology - Applies to practical uses of living organisms Genetic engineering - Techniques that can change the makeup of cells and move genes across species to produce new organisms Nanotechnology - Ability to build objects one atom or molecule at a time