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  • 問題数 35 • 3/25/2024

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    問題一覧

  • 1

    are organized collective activities that bring about of resist fundamental changes in an existing group or society (Benford 1992 as quoted by Schaefer 2005).

    social movement

  • 2

    change within the existing political system exist when the system experiences vulnerabilities.

    political opportunities

  • 3

    A movement that tries to block social change of reverse social changes that have already been achieved

    reactionary movement

  • 4

    one large step further than a reform movement in seeking to overthrow the existing government and bring about a new one and even a new way of life.

    revolutionary movement

  • 5

    It is carried out by organization leaders to provide the group or movement with a chance to clearly and persuasively describe the issues that currently exist, explain why change is required, and outline the changes that the movement desires.

    framing process

  • 6

    aim to change individuals. Movement lIke this encourage members to change their outlook in life, beliefs and even try to help them redefine their lives

    personal transformation

  • 7

    refer to the already existing organizations (political or otherwise) that are present among the community that wants change.

    mobilizing structure

  • 8

    This theory explains that social movements develop when people who lack established social ties are mobilized into social movements.

    mass society theory

  • 9

    These are the people who are experiencing relative distress that begin to create social movements.

    deprivation theory

  • 10

    It refers to the movement of individuals or group in social position overtime. commonly, refers to the change in wealth, social status of individuals of families

    social mobility

  • 11

    possess the same socioeconomic status. It generally referred to as a number of people who were grouped collectively because they have similar professional and occupational statuses, amount of prestige, or lifestyle.possess the same socioeconomic status. It generally referred to as a number of people who were grouped collectively because they have similar professional and occupational statuses, amount of prestige, or lifestyle.

    social class

  • 12

    it is the movement of the person within a social level; the movement may be for upgrade or downgrade.

    vertical mobility

  • 13

    a movement of a person from one position to another within the same social level, as when someone changes between two equally prestigious occupations.

    horizontal mobility

  • 14

    happens when the social position changes from The change can be upward or downward.

    inter-generational social mobility

  • 15

    change in societal position occurs during the lifespan of a single generation. It can also refer to a change in position between siblings

    intra-generational social mobility

  • 16

    Believing in a supernatural power or powers considered to be divine or to have control of human destiny.

    religion

  • 17

    the most basic/essential elements of the society

    family

  • 18

    The system or group of people governing an organized community or state.

    government

  • 19

    Means of Communication and can reach a large number of people in short period of time.

    mass media

  • 20

    Location or settings where job, task, project happened.

    workplace

  • 21

    place where in it teaches formal and hidden curriculum

    school

  • 22

    Made out of people who share similarities in age, interest and social status.

    peer group

  • 23

    The process whereby people change their beliefs, attitudes, actions, or perceptions to more closely match those held by groups to which they belong or want to belong or by groups whose approval they desire.

    conformity

  • 24

    This involves'going along with others in terms of behavior of attitudes.

    compliance

  • 25

    This involves change attitudes/ Behavior to match the group but only short time

    identification

  • 26

    This involves a long term change of behavior and attitudes.

    internalization

  • 27

    refers to rule-breaking behavior of some kind which fails to conform to the norms and expectations of a particular society or social group.

    deviance

  • 28

    these are rights an individual enjoys as a consequence of being a member of a body politic. Some examples of political rights are the following: the right to vote and the right to be voted into public office.

    political rights

  • 29

    these are rights provided by the lawmaking body of a country of by law, such as the rights to receive a minimum wage and the rights to a preliminary investigation.

    statutory rights

  • 30

    there are inherent to man and given to him by God as a human being. Examples of these rights are the right to live, love, and be happy.

    natural rights

  • 31

    these are the right guaranteed under the fundamental charter of the country. Examples of these rights are the rights against unreasonable searches and seizures, the rights bill of attainder, and the rights safeguarding the accused under the Bill of Rights.

    constitutional rights

  • 32

    these are rights specified under the Bill of Rights, such as freedom of speech, right to information. These are rights enjoyed by an individual by virtue of his citizenship in a state or community.

    civil rights

  • 33

    these are rights to property, whether personal, ceasome examples of these rights include the following: the right to use and dispose of his property, the right to practice one's profession, and right to make a living.

    economic rights

  • 34

    The status which are assigned or given by the society or group on the basis of some fixed category, without regard to a person's abilities or performance.

    ascribed status

  • 35

    This status is earned by the individual. It means a person had worked hard to achieve a status in a society. Example you become an actress/actor singer because you won the contest.

    achieved status