The Integration of Social Science Perspective

• neolithic


  its people were agrarians
• neolithic


  was characterized by the advancement of technology which resulted to the large agricultural production and consequently led to social stratifications
• neolithic


  people of the community saw how the large stockpile of agricultural products can translate to power
• mesolithic


  has a focus on horticulture and agriculture
• mesolithic


  also known as the Middle Stone Age
• mesolithic


  early people started using tools more advanced than those in the paleolithic era
• paleolithic


  the earliest humans were able to create tools from rocks and other solid materials found elsewhere in their environment
• paleolithic


  its people were hunters and gatherers
• paleolithic


  also known as the Old Stone Age
• anthropological perspective


  talks of the 3 ages: paleolithic, mesolithic, and neolithic
• social movement


  formed when civil society organizations and non-affiliated individuals share sentiments, views approaches and solutions in addressing issues and problems in a society.
• social movement


  a form of collective behavior that springs largely from the attitudes and aspirations of its participants.
• non-government organizations


  advocate for the welfare of those in the vulnerable sectors like children, women, persons with disabilities (PWDs) and senior citizens; others advocate for the environment and promote human interests like arts and other professions.
• civil society


  also pertains to the third sector of the society aside from the government and the business sector which includes the civilian population moving towards a common end
• civil society


  also referred to as the third sector distinct from the state/government and the market/business
• civil society


  a political community of organized groups operating within the authoritative parameters of the state
• civil society perspective


  may be categorized into different types depending on the nature and causes each represent
• civil society perspective


  civil society represents all aspects of social groupings and interactions
• normative


  refers to the ideal standards, models, or conduct that is based on what is collectively considered as appropriate or proper
• informal institutions


  practices, norms, traditions, culture, conduct, and belief systems of community
• formal institutions


  examples of this are the laws and policies implemented by the government, as they serve as a basis for authority to be executed or expressed
• formal institutions


  are explicitly communicated, embodied in legally codified documents or artifacts
• institutions


  established rules that ensure the regular and predictable behavior of actors within a community
• institutional perspective


  social institutions arise from voluntary shared agreements among individuals that generally shape their behavior as a collective
• social science perspective


  a community is a population which is geographically focused existing as a unique social entity with a collective identity and purpose
• socialization


  the course of embracing the behavior patterns of this community
• social science perspective


  premised on the social dimension of individual life — the interactions, relationships, and bonds formed by individuals and how these are manifested in the formation of organizations within communities