1. Functionalism (Anth.)
Structuralism (Anth.)
Cultural Materialism (Anth.)

2. Structural-Functionalism (Soc.)
Neo-Marxism (Soc.)
Symbolic Interaction (Soc.)

3. Biological Perspective (Psych.)
Learning Perspective (Psych.)
Sociocultural Perspective (Psych.)
Behavioural Perspective (Psych.)
Conditioning: Classical, Operant (Psych.)
Cognitive Perspective (Psych.)
Psychodynamic Perspective (Psych.)

4. Evolutionary Theory of Change
Cyclical Theory of Change
Functionalist Theory of Change
Conflict Theory of Change
Challenge and Response

5. Social Movement
Collective Behaviour
Revolutionary Movement
Reformative Movement
Redemptive Movement
Alternative Movement
Value Added Theory of Social Movements (Neil Smelser)

6. Value Added Theory of Social Movements
This theory (Neil Smelser) suggests that ALL of these conditions must be met:
Structural Conduciveness: Conditions in society are conducive to the movement. People are aware of the issue and can then act.
Structural Strains: There is strain in society, most often in the form of inequality or injustice.
Generalized Beliefs: There is a general belief in society that the movement is valid and agreed upon.
Precipitating Factors: Events/actions that further provoke the issue and provide the ‘spark’ for the movement.
Mobilization of Action: The organization/structure needed for collective action to occur. People are aware how the movement will occur and what it hopes to achieve.
Social Control: The relationship between how the movement occurs and how it is received by the law, media, justice system, etc. Essentially it is how those in power respond to it and potentially prevent it.
Value Added Theory of Social Movements

7. Short Answer Key Prompts
What is the relationship between…
How is… (this theory seen) in…
Discuss how these theories…
Compare…
Which term best connects to…
Short Answer Key Prompts