Question 6 (1 point)

As inspirations for social change, factors like demographics, technology, and economic competition, can produce

Question 6 options:

	significant reactionary backlash.
	shifts in both material and nonmaterial culture.
	substantial anomie and provoke moral entrepreneurship.
	very little movement on the things that affect the quality of people's lives.

Question 9 (1 point)

A characteristic of new social movements is

Question 9 options:

	global focus.
	revolutionary ethics.
	appealing to the working class.
	female leaders.

Question 13 (1 point)

Social change is most likely to occur under which conditions?

Question 13 options:

	Underground origin, material goals, compatibility with established value system
	Cutting-edge source of origin, material goals, compatibility with established value system
	Cutting-edge source of origin, ideological goals, revolutionary values
	Cutting-edge source of origin, ideological goals, compatibility with established value system

Question 15 (1 point)

Dialogues at the international level suggest that, in the coming decades, millions of "climate refugees" are potentially going to be seeking new homes because of rises in sea levels, droughts, and changes in agricultural growth patterns. Experts are suggesting that governments need to address climate change and adapt their refugee and immigration policies to account for this reality and find ways to address the increasing levels of violence directed at those perceived as "other" (such as immigrants, visible minorities, etc.) in wealthy countries around the world. This demonstrates

Question 15 options:

	the potential for physical environments to drive social change in a wide range of areas.
	that social change is cyclical, moving between sensate and ideational poles in predictable patterns.
	the role of formal social movements, such as environmental groups, in determining government policy.
	the ability of resource mobilization theory to explain otherwise confusing social movements.

Question 16 (1 point)

Within the context of Sorokin's cyclical theory, a culture that interprets the social and physical world through the senses is an example of a/an ____________ culture.

Question 16 options:

	ideational
	sensate
	empiricist
	post-cyclical

Question 17 (1 point)

Reactionary movements are those that

Question 17 options:

	seek the overthrow of an oppressive society or government.
	seek to change a law or custom they find intolerable.
	seek to move society towards ideational, rather than sensate, ideals.
	seek to work within the framework of government to gain power.

Question 18 (1 point)

This theory applies social psychological principles to understand why people behave differently when they are in groups than when they are alone.

Question 18 options:

	Contagion theory
	Convergence theory
	Emergent norm theory
	Psychosocial theory

Question 19 (1 point)

Revolutionary and reformist social movements differ because

Question 19 options:

	revolutionary social movements seek to work with existing social structures to improve things, reformist social movements look to completely reorganize society.
	revolutionary social movements seek to completely reorganize society, reformist social movements seek to work with existing social structures to improve things.
	revolutionary social movements believe that society must return to an earlier state, reformist social movements seek to work with existing social structures to improve things.
	revolutionary social movements seek to completely reorganize society, reformist social movements believe that society must return to an earlier state.

Question 20 (1 point)

To be successful, all social movements need to appeal to outside organizations already holding money or influence. This is known as

Question 20 options:

	resource mobilization theory.
	new social movement theory.
	political process theory.
	interconnectedness.