 Change is the understanding that something is different to the way it was before.  Refers to any modifications to the social and cultural organization.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Chapter 4 – The World’s People
Advertisements

Social Change Unit II: Culture.
Sociology – Chapter 2 CULTURE.
Cultural Geography Using Location, Place, Human- Environment Interaction, Movement and Region to analyze the people that live there.
Chapter 2 Culture. What is Culture? Beliefs, values, behavior, and material objects that, together, form a people’s way of life Material culture – physical.
Introduction to Sociology Chapter 2 – “Culture”
Chapter 4 The Human World
Lesson Objectives: People in Society You will review the idea that our lives are greatly influenced by the societies in which we live.
Culture Chapter 3.
(16) CULTURE- The student understands how the components of culture affect the way people live and shape the characteristics of regions. Describe distinctive.
S OCIAL C ONTROL Chapter 3, Section 2. I NTERNALIZATION OF N ORMS There are two main ways in which norms are enforced– internalization and sanctions.
Social Change What are the sources of social change?
Sociocultural exchanges. definitions Culture A system of shared meanings used by people who belong to the same community, group or nation to help them.
Types of Cultures ● High culture refers to cultural patterns that distinguish a society’s elite. ● Popular culture designates cultural patterns that.
Economics.
Key Issue 3: Why are Different Places Similar?
Cultural Conformity and Adaptation Social Change Chapter 3, section 3 Pgs
Culture AP Human Geography.
Chapter 2 The Human World S.2 – Global Cultures. Culture What do you think culture is? The way of life of a group of people Share similar beliefs and.
How our culture has changed over time
Globalization and Culture AP Human Geography. What is globalization? Globalization refers to the process by which something involves the entire world.
CHAPTER 5 HUMAN GEOGRAPHY 3 key areas 1-population 2-cultures 3-languages & religions.
The Human Population and Its Impact
Chapter 4, Section 1 “Global Cultures”.
Why are Different Places Similar?. Scale from Local to Global.
Global Cultures. Culture The way of life of a group of people who share similar beliefs and customs What languages people speak, what religions they follow,
Lecture 10 Cultural dimension of globalisation. Cultural globalisation Cultural G means intensification and expansion of cultural flows across the globe.
QATAR’S NATIONAL VISION 2030 PLAN. National Vision Qatar is at a crossroads. The country’s discovery of natural resources has created a huge amount of.
Holt McDougal, Culture The Big Idea Culture, a group’s shared practices and beliefs, differs from group to group and changes over time. Main Ideas Culture.
Innovation and Entrepreneurship for Sustainable Forest Management „Innovation & Entrepreneurship“ – what is it? IP INNO-FOREST, 27 August 2007, Sopron.
Section 3: Social Change  How fast society changes depends on how many culture traits the society has The automobile (aka the car )
The Real World Copyright © 2008 W.W. Norton & Company, Inc. 1 Chapter 16 Social Change: Looking Toward Tomorrow.
Chapter 4-1: “Culture” NOTES. The Big Idea Culture, a group’s shared practices and beliefs, differs from group to group and changes over time.
Culture.
Sources of Social/Cultural Change
Chapter 26 Processes of Change. Chapter Preview Why Do Cultures Change? How Do Cultures Change? What Is Modernization?
Chapter 3 Section 3 I love this class !!!. Social Change All cultures change over time Some change faster Change brings other changes Ex…automobile Affects.
Social Change Ch 3 Sec 3. Sources of Social Change  All cultures change over time.  Values and beliefs:  Social Movements-long term efforts to promote.
Cultural Conformity and Adaptation Warm Up: List at least ten traditional American values. Hint: Freedom is a traditional American value. Unit 3 - Sociology.
Unit 3 – Culture Objective 1 Compare diverse cultures to identify cultural universals and particulars. Objective 2 Explain the influence of values, beliefs,
Cultural Change. Culture Regions Includes diff. countries that share common traits like…? –Language –Economic systems –Forms of govn’t. –Social groups.
WHAT IS CULTURE & WHAT MAKES IT UP?. CULTURE IS THE TOTAL OF KNOWLEDGE, ATTITUDES, AND BEHAVIORS SHARED BY AND PASSED ON BY THE MEMBERS OF A SPECIFIC.
Culture Questions Define culture in your own words.
FORCES OF SOCIAL CHANGE. Forces of Social Change “ Everyone over the age of forty is an immigrant” - Margaret Mead Cultural anthropologist.
Unit 3 Sociology: Culture and Ethnicity
PRE-AP GEOGRAPHY CHAPTER 4 - THE WORLD’S CULTURE WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 2 ND – 5 TH CULTURE.
Political Science American Government and Politics Chapter 6 Public Opinion.
Gender and Globalization Dr. Carl Davila The College at Brockport Terms and Concepts for the Study of Gender and Globalization Part 2 S.U.N.Y. Global Workforce.
S OCIAL C ONTROL Chapter 3, Section 2. I NTERNALIZATION OF N ORMS There are two main ways in which norms are enforced– internalization and sanctions.
Cultural Geography Science or an Art?. ► A wide-ranging and comprehensive field that studies spatial aspects of human cultures ► Major components focus.
HUMAN GEOGRAPHY. PARTS OF HUMAN GEOGRAPHY Cultural Geography Economic Geography Political Geography Urban Geography Population Geography.
What is Culture? 8Rcs 8Rcs Aw
THE ELEMENTS OF CULTURE. CULTURAL DIVERSITY  Although societies share general cultures (they share similar symbols, norm, values, and language), there.
WEEK 1: INTRODUCTION. Cultural diversity brings challenges to humankind.  negative - confusion, misunderstanding and conflicts.  positive - opportunities;
Chapter 4 – The World’s People
Cultural Change.
MSL REVIEW HISTORICAL THEMES.
The World’s People Chapter Four.
Chapter 3-1 Vocabulary Death Rate –
SOCIAL CHANGE.
Culture The Big Idea Culture, a group’s shared practices and beliefs, differs from group to group and changes over time. Main Ideas Culture is the set.
Global Cultures.
Part 1 Mr. Zonnefeld & Mr. Rist Tuesday, November 28, 2017
Chapter 4 – The World’s People
Ch.3 Sect.3:Social Change (p.54)
SOCIAL CHANGE.
Social Change Societies change very rapidly today… changing goods, changing dress, changing ways, changing ideas.
Chapter 4 – The World’s People
CULTURE BOOK DEFINITIONS
Chapter 4 – The World’s People
Presentation transcript:

 Change is the understanding that something is different to the way it was before.  Refers to any modifications to the social and cultural organization of a society  Consists of the alterations in social behaviour patterns over time brought about by changes to societal structures and social processes

 Social change refers to the changes in the way a society is organised, such as changes to organizations or groups  Cultural change refers to changes in the way a society makes sense of the world, such as changes in popular culture, beliefs, ideologies and values

 No society can entirely prevent change, but the rate, nature and direction of change can differ greatly from one society to another  There are a number of identifiable factors that can contribute to change. These include internal forces (factors originating from within a society), and external factors (factors outside of that economy).

 Technological innovation- advances in technology through the application of science or other knowledge can bring about change  Cultural innovation- the discovery of new perceptions to the predominating beliefs, values or ideological aspects of a society  Human actions- the actions of powerful leaders or influential people or groups of people through time (e.g. Martin Luther King)

1. Take 5 minutes to think about and write down some examples from contemporary society of internal forces of change. Can you think of any specific examples of either technological advances, cultural innovation or human actions that have promoted change in your society?

 Environmental conditions and events- some societies have had to change due to the over use of farming the fertile lands making them unsustainable, therefore they have had to change their ways of production. In addition, societies are still at the mercy of ‘mother nature’ as natural disasters such as floods, earthquakes and cyclones can all influence change within a society  Population- changes in the size or composition of a society can affect or disrupt a society e.g. multiculturalism, older populations of a society tend to be happy with the norm (continuity) whilst it is the younger generation who tend to push for changes (e.g. music, technology, entertainment)

 Cultural diffusion- the process whereby a culture’s traits spread from one group or society to another. This was very popular in the early 20 th century suggesting that new ideas spread with contact between different cultures 1. Take 5 minutes to think about and write down some examples from contemporary society of internal forces of change. Can you think of any specific examples of either technological advances, cultural innovation or human actions that have promoted change in your society?

Change can also occur as a result of cultural loss, which involves the abandonment of a trait or practice without replacing it

 Refers to the understanding that some elements of a society remain primarily as they have been  Continuity is the concept that even when change is occurring, something is retained  Continuity can give a society stability

 n868 n868  JG3k JG3k

Continuity in the macro world is often referred to as tradition e.g. Australians love of celebrating Australia Day, Vietnamese celebrating the lunar New Year with their Tet festival.

 Macro change can operate on many levels such as changes in government that may lead to widespread changes in a society e.g. Whitlam Labour Govt. elected in 1972 after 23 years of a conservative government.  Whitlam’s Govt. recognised the status of women, indigenous Australians and an education for all (very significant changes to the Australian society before where there was a reliant on Great Britain and white males and a strong rural economy).  These changes have become entrenched in Australia’s societal views.

 Technology is another major force driving change on a macro level, as it is revolutionising the way in which things are now done e.g. music’s move from vinyl to cassette to CD to MP3 in less than 50 years.

 Globalisation is also changing the macro world, as globally recognised companies are selling their products in all corners of the globe.