WarmUp: Journal Entry Respond to the following scenario in your journals. Please be detailed in your...
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WarmUp: Journal Entry Respond to the following scenario in your journals. Please be detailed in your response. You are sitting in a movie theater watching
WarmUp: Journal Entry Respond to the following scenario in your
journals. Please be detailed in your response. You are sitting in a
movie theater watching a film & the film breaks. How does the
audience respond? Why do they respond that way?
Slide 2
Collective Behavior & Social Movements Chapter 17.1
Slide 3
Objectives Contrast the various types of collectivities &
analyze the explanations for collective behavior that have been
proposed. Identify the preconditions necessary for collective
behavior to occur & explain how they build on one another.
Slide 4
Collective Behavior the relatively spontaneous social behavior
that occurs when people try to develop common solutions to unclear
situations
Slide 5
Characteristics of Collectives limited interaction unclear
norms limited unity group that share these characteristics known as
a collectivity
Slide 6
Types of Collective Behavior CrowdsMobs RiotsPanics Mass
HysteriaFashions FadsRumors Urban LegendsPublic Opinion
Slide 7
Crowds temporary gathering of people who are in close enough
proximity to interact
Slide 8
Mobs an emotionally charged collectivity whose members are
united by a specific destructive or violent goal
Slide 9
Riots collection of people who erupt into generalized
destructive behavior, resulting in social disorder less unified
& focused than mobs London Graffiti Riot
Slide 10
Panics spontaneous & uncoordinated group action to escape
some perceived threat
Slide 11
Mass Hysteria unfounded anxiety shared by people who can be
scattered over a large geographic area
Slide 12
Fashions enthusiastic attachments among large numbers of people
for particular styles of appearance or behavior
Slide 13
Fads an unconventional object, action, or idea that a large
number of people are attached to for a very short period of
time
Slide 14
Rumors unverified pieces of information that spread rapidly
from one person to another
Slide 15
Urban Legends stories that teach a lesson & seem realistic
but are untrue Urban Legends Decoded: The Hook
Slide 16
Public Opinion collection of different attitudes that members
of the public have about a particular issue
Slide 17
Explaining Collective Behavior Contagion Theory Emergent-Norm
Theory Value-Added Theory
Slide 18
Contagion Theory developed by Gustave LeBon 1 st systematic
theory of collective behavior 3 factors give crowds power over
individuals numbers create anonymity of individual members spread
of emotion like epidemic members rapidly enter state of
suggestibility
Slide 19
Emergent-Norm Theory developed by Ralph Turner & Lewis
Killian people in a crowd often faced with a situation in which
traditional norms do not apply no clear standards of behavior new
norms gradually emerge
Slide 20
Value-Added Theory proposed by Neil Smelser attempted to
predict if collective behavior would occur & the direction it
might take taken from economic theory of the production process 6
basic preconditions for social behavior: 1) structural
conduciveness 2) structural strain 3) growth & spread of
generalized belief 4) precipitation factors 5) mobilization for
action 6) social control
Slide 21
CHAPTER 17: CLASSWORK Page 448: #2-3 Page 455: #2-3 Page 458:
#1-10 Identifying People & Ideas Page 458: #1-7 Understanding
Main Ideas Page 459: #1-4 Building Social Studies Skills
Slide 22
Group Activity: Collective Behavior Posters In groups of 3,
create a poster for 1 of the previously discussed types of social
behavior. Be sure to include relevant facts, examples &
illustrations to support your definitions.