Journal of Biomedical Imaging and Bioengineering

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Social-Change:

Social change can refers to any significant alteration over time in behavior patterns and cultural values and norms. By “significant” alteration, sociologists mean changes yielding profound social consequences. Social change, in sociology, the alteration of mechanisms within the social organization, can be characterized by changes in cultural symbols, rules of behavior, social organizations, or value systems. Other sociological models created analogies between social change and thus the West’s technological progress. a special view is conflict theory, which operates on a broad base that has all institutions. the most target isn't only on the purely divisive aspects of conflict, because conflict, while inevitable, also brings about changes that promote social integration. Taking yet another approach, the structural-functional theory can emphasizes the integrating forces in society that ultimately minimize instability. Social change can evolve from quite various sources, including contact with other societies (diffusion), changes within the ecosystem (which can cause the loss of natural resources or widespread disease), technological change (epitomized by the economic Revolution, which created a replacement group , the urban proletariat), and increase and other demographic variables. Social change is additionally spurred by ideological, economic, and political movements.

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