2.3 Theories About Social Change. First….. HAPPY 50 th BIRTHDAY!!!!

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Presentation transcript:

2.3 Theories About Social Change

First…..

HAPPY 50 th BIRTHDAY!!!!

Anthropological Theories About Social Change Read case study on pg We will take up the questions together

Anthropological Theories About Social Change All the changes that were forced on San came from interaction, or contact with other cultures Although it is possible for change to come from within, anthropologists believe that most changes come from contact with other cultures

Anthropological Theories About Social Change Adapting to change can take place in a number of ways First way: diffusion which occurs when one culture borrows cultural symbols from another

Anthropological Theories About Social Change Second: Acculturation, prolonged contact between two cultures Cultures interchange symbols, beliefs, and customs

Anthropological Theories About Social Change Third: Cultural Evolution, that cultures evolve according to common patterns.

Anthropological Theories About Social Change There are a number of theories but they have some things in common – Focus on how culture changes – What changes them – How changes affect people

Psychological Theories About Social Change

Psychological Theories About Social Change: Behaviour Modification According to one theory, we must move through a number of stages before we can successfully change James Prochaska, John Norcross and Carlo DiClemente

Psychological Theories About Social Change: Behaviour Modification STAGECHARACTERISTICS 1.PrecontemplationDenial; Refusal 2.ContemplationQuestioning 3. PreparationInvestigation 4.ActionCommitment 5.Maintenance (6 months after action)Transition 6. Termination (only 20%)Completion

Psychological Theories About Social Change: Behaviour Modification Trying to successfully change or modify human behaviour Special importance when working with

Psychological Theories About Social Change: Behaviour Modification How can society get criminals to change their behaviour and stop committing criminal acts? Elections: Tough on crime; increased prison sentences, harsher jail conditions Psychologists call this negative reinforcement

Psychological Theories About Social Change: Behaviour Modification If you do something that society doesn’t approve, society will punish you or remove a privilege so you don’t do it again.

Psychological Theories About Social Change: Behaviour Modification Positive Reinforcement: people are rewarded for good behaviour Researchers say positive reinforcement is more effective method of modifying behaviour

Psychological Theories About Social Change: Behaviour Modification Example: The Longest Yard

Psychological Theories About Social Change: Mental Disorders Psychologists classify mental disorders in three categories: First: Neuroses (singular Neurosis) sufferers experience high levels of anxiety or tension in managing their daily lives. EX….panic attacks, phobias, OCD

Psychological Theories About Social Change: Mental Disorders Second: Psychoses (singular Psychosis) patient has lost touch with the real world, may suffer from hallucinations or delusions. Need treatment before they can live a live with any normality

Psychological Theories About Social Change: Mental Disorders EX Paranoia: suffer from irrational thoughts of persecution

Psychological Theories About Social Change: Mental Disorders EX Schizophrenia: complex disorder which leads to feelings of distress and isolation.

Psychological Theories About Social Change: Mental Disorders Third: Anti-Social Personality Disorder: a habitual pattern of rule breaking and harming others Pathological Liar

Absence of empathy towards others

Deliberately Causing pain

Lack of feelings of guilt for damaged caused

Foundational Psychologists B.F Skinner ( )

B.F Skinner Operant Conditioning: learning can be programmed by whatever consequences follows a particular behaviour People tend to repeat behaviours that are rewarded and avoid behaviours that are punished

B.F Skinner

Critics have accused him of developing a theory that is too simplistic They believe that human behaviour is a complex phenomenon that cannot be modified by a simple punishment/reward system

B.F Skinner BUT behaviour modification programs are still largely based on operant conditioning programs.