Skip to main content
Introduction to Sociology
나의 코스
배우기
AI 튜터
학습 가이드
플래시카드
탐험해 보세요
앱을 사용해 보세요
나의 코스
배우기
AI 튜터
학습 가이드
플래시카드
탐험해 보세요
앱을 사용해 보세요
뒤로
Collective Behavior definitions
카드를 뒤집기 위해 탭할 수 있습니다.
Collective Behavior
카드를 뒤집기 위해 탭할 수 있습니다.
👆
Collective Behavior
Spontaneous actions by large groups outside formal institutions, often transitory and emotionally charged, influencing social change.
진행 상황 추적
컨트롤 버튼이 '내비게이션' 모드로 변경되었습니다.
1/14
관련 플래시카드
추천 영상
Collective Behavior quiz
Collective Behavior
15 용어
VideoThumbView.guidedCourse
00:56
Collective Behavior Example 1
80
views
VideoThumbView.guidedCourse
02:26
Mobs & Riots
59
views
VideoThumbView.guidedCourse
00:41
Collective Behavior Example 2
73
views
이 집합의 용어 (14)
하이드의 정의
Collective Behavior
Spontaneous actions by large groups outside formal institutions, often transitory and emotionally charged, influencing social change.
Crowd
A large group of people sharing a location, whose interactions and purposes vary by context and type.
Casual Crowd
A gathering of individuals in the same place with minimal or no social interaction, such as people at a park.
Conventional Crowd
An assembly at a scheduled event, requiring planning but typically involving little interaction among attendees.
Expressive Crowd
A group united by shared emotional experiences, often at events like weddings, funerals, or sports games.
Acting Crowd
A highly focused group with a shared goal, often intense and capable of evolving into more volatile forms.
Mob
A goal-driven, emotionally charged group, often engaging in violent or destructive actions toward a specific target.
Riot
A disorganized, emotional gathering lacking a clear goal, frequently resulting in widespread destruction or chaos.
Social Norm
A shared expectation for behavior that can shift temporarily during intense group events like mobs or riots.
Social Change
A transformation in societal patterns or norms, often sparked by collective group actions outside formal structures.
Social Institution
An established system or structure, such as education or religion, from which collective behavior typically operates independently.
Collective Action
Coordinated efforts by groups to achieve a common objective, often seen in acting crowds and protests.
Social Interaction
The process by which individuals in a group communicate or influence each other, varying by crowd type.
Social Control
Mechanisms or processes that regulate group behavior, which may weaken during intense collective events.