društvena promena

društvena promena

Significant alteration over time in behavior patterns and culture, including norms and values.

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Sõnaliik: noun
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Valdkond/domeen: Sociology
Category: General sociology
Company: McGraw-Hill
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promena

Education; SAT vocabulary

Izmena, naročito potpuna promena, stanja ili okolnosti, zavisnih od sreće.

fizička promena

Chemistry; General chemistry

A change which does not transform one substance into another. For example, freezing water is a physical change because both water and ice are H2O. However, electrolysis of water ...

fazna promena

Chemistry; General chemistry

A change in the state of a sample of matter; for example, solid to liquid or liquid to gas. Phase changes are considered physical rather than chemical changes.

fizička promena

Physics; General physics

A change of the state of a substance but not the identity of the substance pitch the frequency of a sound wave.

fazna promena

Physics; General physics

The action of a substance changing from one state of matter to another; a phase change always absorbs or releases internal potential energy that is not associated with a ...

karma

Sociology; General sociology

A belief that all beings of lifeögods includedöare subject to the same hopeless cycle of pain, suffering, and rebirth.

kinship

Sociology; General sociology

The state of being related to others.

etiketiranje

Sociology; General sociology

The identification or stereotyping individuals or groups in a negative light that keeps them from achieving their potential.

teorija etiketiranja

Sociology; General sociology

An approach to deviance that attempts to explain why certain people are viewed as deviants while others engaging in the same behavior are not.

radnička snaga

Sociology; General sociology

A term used by Karl Marx to describe the aggregate of mental and physical capabilities which workers use to create products.

gvozdeni zakon oligarhije

Sociology; General sociology

A principle of organizational life developed by Robert Michels under which even democratic organizations will become bureaucracies ruled by a few individuals.