© 2007 Alan S. Berger1 Sociological Views of Social Change.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Time Line of Toffler’s Waves
Advertisements

M ODERNITY AND G LOBALISATION Gurminder K. Bhambra.
 Organizations resistant to change and bound by tradition are increasingly fading  One of the biggest problems in managing an organization today is.
Founders and Pioneers of Sociology
Bell Ringer Define “sociology” in your own words..
The Early Functionalists Functionalism The analysis of society as a system composed of parts that affect each other and the system as a whole.
Are there Aliens in Pine Bush? List three (3) possible explanations for this local issue.
THE INDUSTRIAL REVOLUTION.  While the American and French Revolutions encouraged political change, an economic revolution was also occurring  The effects.
People & Perspectives Foundations of Sociology. Father of Sociology Auguste Comte 1798 – 1857 Inspired by French Revolution Social statics (constants)
EPPL751: SOCIOLOGY OF HIGHER EDUCATION Monica D. Griffin, Ph.D., Sociology; Director, Engaged Scholarship, W&M July 9, 2012.
CHAPTER 15 Science and the Mass Media
Traditional, Modern And Postmodern Societies
THE INDUSTRIAL REVOLUTION
Early Sociologists and Perspectives…
THE STUDY OF HUMAN RELATIONSHIPS SOCIOLOGY HOLT, RINEHART AND WINSTON 1 CHAPTER 18 Social Change And Modernization Section 1: Explaining Social Change.
Culture The way of life of a group of people who share beliefs and similar customs.
Chapter 1 – Introduction Sociological Imagination Sociologists are concerned with how social conditions influence our lives an individualsSociologists.
Unit 2A Industrialization Chapter 9. The Agricultural Revolution Mechanization Enclosure New crops More yield End of feudal system.
The Social Differentiation Model by Smelser (1959)
THE 19TH CENTURY Time for change. ECONOMIC CHANGE  Enclosure movement  Revolution in agriculture  Technological innovation and the Industrial.
Sociology, Eleventh Edition SOCIETY PEOPLE WHO INTERACT IN A DEFINED TERRITORY AND SHARE CULTURE.
HUMAN SOCIETIES. SOCIETY PEOPLE WHO INTERACT WITHIN A DEFINED TERRITORY WHILE SHARING A COMMON CULTURE OR WAY OF LIFE.
Ch. 4 Society. Social change – Shift Happens cfrLYDm2U.
1 Cultural Change What causes cultural change? Why has the rate of change increased? The culture of always being in contact; except with the people you’re.
Industrial Revolution Major Inventions of the th centuries.
Knowledge Connections Definition Picture Term Vocabulary  IndustrialismTextile.
North and South. Vocabulary Trade unions – an association of workers who work together to get better pay and working conditions. Strike – Refusal to work.
Technology Through Time
Copyright © 2003 Allyn & Bacon1 Sociology Sixth Edition Chapter Twenty Two Social Change and the Environment This multimedia product and its contents are.
Industrial Revolution LT: I can describe the Industrial Revolution and how it impacted the transformation of industries today.
Pre-Industrial Society Story : What is the setting? Who are the characters? What is the plot?
MANAGING IN TODAY’S WORLD BSM THE CHANGING ECONOMY One of the biggest problems in managing an organization today is failing to adapt to the changing.
Social Change And Modernization
Historical Significance of the Industrial Revolution  An ancient Greek or Roman would have been just as comfortable in Europe in 1700 because daily.
SOCIOLOGY INTRODUCTION Section 2 of Chapter 1. Review Slide (Sect 1- Slide 1) What Sociology IS  Sociology – Social Science of human society and social.
Do Now: Describe a time when you attempted to do something positive but experienced negative results.
Sociological Theory Not as boring as it sounds!.
Society. Social change n Technology n Conflict n Rational thought n Social Bonds.
Foundations of Sociology Relation of Sociology to other social sciences.
Industrial Revolution aka Market Revolution Changes in production of goods revolutionize (significantly change) our standard of living, the way (& the.
The Beginnings of Industrialization Section 9-1. Historical Significance of the Industrial Revolution An ancient Greek or Roman would have been just as.
Functionalists Early Sociologists: Durkheim, Comte, & Spencer View society as a set of interrelated parts that work together to produce a stable social.
Sociological Theory Say Something!. Say Something Read the information on the slide…whether it’s a picture or written word Say Something about what you.
The Industrial Revolution Unit 4 Chapter 19 Section
THE FIELD OF SOCIOLOGY Chapter 1. HOW DID SOCIOLOGY DEVELOP?  Developed as an academic discipline in the 1800s  In France, Germany, and England  Social.
Society. Social change n Technology n Conflict n Rational thought n Social Bonds.
The Industrial Revolution Patten & Valdner Global History II Regents Review.
 Technology – Is the processes and knowledge people use to extend human abilities and to satisfy human wants and needs.
TYPES OF SOCIETIES WHAT DEFINES A SOCIETY?. SOCIETY IS ANY GROUP OF PEOPLE LIVING WITHIN DEFINED TERRITORIAL BORDERS AND WHO SHARE AC COMMON CULTURE.
THE STUDY OF SOCIOLOGY… Theories.
Bell Ringer Why did the colony of St. Domingue (Haiti) have the first of the Latin American Revolutions?
Social Interaction & Social Structure
PEOPLE WHO INTERACT IN A DEFINED TERRITORY AND SHARE CULTURE
The Industrial Revolution in Britain
Refers to people who interact in a defined territory and shared culture. Chapter 4 Society.
Quizzo….
Social Change.
Industrial Societies.
The Industrial Revolution
Technology: The Human-Designed World
Grain Biosecurity Lesson 1 | Human Population Growth Chart.
Citrus Biosecurity Lesson 1 | Human Population Growth Chart.
Science and Technology
Technology and the Industrial Revolution
Unit: The Industrial Revolution Topic: Major Causes
Industrial Revolution
© Student Handouts, Inc..
Introduction to the Industrial Revolution
Industrial Revolution
Chapter 4 - Social Interaction
Presentation transcript:

© 2007 Alan S. Berger1 Sociological Views of Social Change

© 2007 Alan S. Berger2 Processes of Social Change Lenski’s description of social evolution is one theory Note that this is a social version of Darwin’s theory of evolution… sometimes called social Darwinism –One cause of social evolutions is the introduction of new technologies. Examples: Early Agriculture –Predicting river floods –Hoes –The plow Transportation –Canals Food preservation –Canning food in 1810 »The Role of Napoleon in developing these technologies to improve war. »Canning was important because there was no other alternative to storing food on ice.

© 2007 Alan S. Berger3 –Mason Jars –Refrigerators –Frozen foods Automobiles and other forms of Transportation –Sailing ships –Steam powered ships –Iron clad ships Penicillin and other drugs –Process continuing to this day –Extends to stem cell and genetic research Communication –Telegraph –Telephone. –Cell phone Contemporary: personal computers, Internet Examples of Technology

© 2007 Alan S. Berger4 –Modern technology and the Need for Skilled Workers Craftsmen and apprentices Unions –Machines and Unemployment More or fewer skilled workers needed? Unemployment or change in careers –Railroads changing from coal to diesel –Buggy whips to Automobiles Luddites Marx Saw this as leading to conflict and –Alienation –Ultimately to revolution Consequences of the Industrial Revolution

© 2007 Alan S. Berger5 Durkheim saw this as leading to Anomie –And he commented upon the change from an organic form of social solidarity to a mechanical form Also called a shift from communal to associational relationships A functionalist analysis focuses on the ways that society achieves and remains in balance… in equilibrium –Assumes that societies evolve from simpler to more complex –Current views are that different societies may evolve along different paths. –Also that evolution is not always progress and industrialized societies are not always better than traditional societies

© 2007 Alan S. Berger6 Modernization Theory –Assumes that development into societies like the United States, with similar attitudes and values –That industrialization is good Conflict Theory –Assumes that Power is an essential element of all social relations –Competition for Power between conflicting groups leads to conflict and revolution

© 2007 Alan S. Berger7 Bringing About Change Individuals –Gandhi –Martin Luther King Revolution and War Population Pressures Cultural Processes –Innovation/discovery –Diffusion –Globalization