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| is trust based on performance and competence (common in instrumental relationships) |
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| is trust based on a sense of belonging and feelings (found typically in families and communities). |
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are unusual or non-routine behaviors that large numbers of people participate in.
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| is a large number of people oriented toward a set of shared symbols or social objects. |
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are a number of people in the same space at the same time
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| people who temporarily happen to be in physical proximity, but share little else. |
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| claims that motivations are not born in the crowd but develop in individuals who carry them to the crowd. |
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claims that as crowds form and people interact, new norms develop in the crowd and facilitate certain actions.
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| is a crowd that gathers for a typical event that is routine in nature (e.g., a play). |
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are crowds that gather as an act of social unity (e.g., Breast Cancer awareness events).
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| are crowds which are emotionally charged against an event or goal. |
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large numbers of people who act violently in protest against some authority or action of others (typically governmental or corporate authority).
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| where the original issue is forgotten as locals loot businesses and stores for commodities. |
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| occurs when crowds or masses react suddenly to perceived entrapment, exclusion, or danger. |
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Definition
| is a novel form of behavior that catches on in popularity but quickly fades. |
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| is something that is longer lived and often cycles throughout history (bell bottoms, car styles, and sexual abstinence have all cycled throughout history). |
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| are intentional efforts by groups in a society to bring about or resist social change. |
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seek to bring about social change with the promise of miraculous intervention
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Term
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Definition
| means having an outstanding personality that magnetically attracts others to you |
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| is the absorption of new (threatening) ideas and people into the policy making structure. |
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| seeks to overthrow existing institutions and class systems while replacing them with new ones. |
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| seeks partial changes in only a few institutions on behalf of interest groups |
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| seeks to uphold the values and institutions of society and generally resist attempts to alter them. |
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| seeks to return the institutions and values of the past by doing away with existing ones. |
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Term
| Relative Deprivation Theory |
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Definition
| claims that people who feel relatively deprived in comparison to some other group or institution use the social movement to equalize things. |
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Term
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Definition
| claims that social problems/strains on the current social structure combined with discontent lead to movements. |
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Term
| Resource Mobilization Theory |
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Definition
| maintains that a social movement succeeds or fails based on people's ability to gather and organize resources |
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