Social movements
Social movements involve people coming together to create societal change.
![](http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/d/d2/Stages_of_Social_Movements.png)
Social movements can be studied from political, sociological, anthropological, and psychological perspectives. There are probably other ways to look at, analyze, and evaluate social movements.
Discussion questions
edit- What are some popular social movements? How were they started? What maintains them?
- What new social movements might exist in the future?
- Why do social movements happen?
- How do social movements benefit members of society? How can social movements potentially harm people?
Learning resources and educational readings
editLocal
edit- U. S. Government/Labor Movement
- Motivation and emotion/Book/2017/Social movement motivation
- Organising in the Social Factory/Student movement
- Motivation and emotion/Book/2015/Activism motivation
- Neurodiversity Movement
- Neurodiversity Movement/Section 1: The Basics
- Questions of democracy and social responsibility within Wikipedia
- Free culture movement
- Art Strike
- Organising in the Social Factory
- Recovery psychology/Identity Politics of Recovery
- Anti-psychiatry
- List of Portland, Oregon Protest video sources (2020)
Wikipedia
edit- Social movement
- Reform movement
- Charismatic authority
- Social movement theory
- Social movement impact theory
- Social movement organization
- New social movements
- Decentralization
- Political opportunity
- Collective action
- Collective behavior
- List of social movements
- Nonviolent resistance
- Political movement
- Global citizens movement
- Revolutionary movement
- Social justice
- Online social movement
- Union organizer
- Slacktivism
- Internet activism
See also
editSubject classification: this is a sociology resource. |