Enhance Your Learning with Political Sociology - Power and Authority Flash Cards for quick learning
The ability to influence or control the behavior of others, either through force or persuasion.
The legitimate or socially accepted use of power to make decisions and enforce rules.
Power that is based on the ability to punish or harm others.
Power that is based on the ability to provide rewards or benefits to others.
Power that is based on admiration, respect, or identification with a person or group.
Power that is based on knowledge, skills, or expertise in a particular area.
Power that is based on the belief that a person or group has the right to exercise authority.
Authority that is based on long-standing customs, traditions, or hereditary rights.
Authority that is based on the personal qualities or charisma of a leader.
Authority that is based on a system of laws, rules, and procedures.
A small group of individuals who hold a disproportionate amount of power and influence in society.
A theory that suggests power is distributed among various groups and individuals in society.
A theory that suggests power is unevenly distributed and is used to maintain social inequality and control.
A theory that focuses on how power is constructed and negotiated through social interactions.
The division of society into different social classes or strata based on factors such as wealth, occupation, and social status.
The unequal distribution of resources, opportunities, and privileges in society.
Collective efforts by individuals or groups to bring about social, political, or cultural change.
The study of power and authority in international relations and global governance.
The ways in which power is distributed and exercised based on gender roles and expectations.
The ways in which power is distributed and exercised based on racial and ethnic identities.
The ways in which power is distributed and exercised based on social class and economic status.
The ways in which media institutions and technologies shape and influence power dynamics in society.
The ways in which technological advancements impact power relations and social interactions.
The ways in which educational institutions and systems contribute to the distribution and exercise of power.
The ways in which religious beliefs, institutions, and leaders influence power dynamics in society.
The ways in which legal systems and processes shape and regulate power relations in society.
The use of physical force or coercion to exert power and control over others.
The act of opposing or challenging power structures and systems of authority.
A system of government in which power is vested in the people, who exercise it through elected representatives.
A system of government in which power is concentrated in the hands of a single leader or ruling elite.
A system of government in which power is centralized and the state seeks to control all aspects of public and private life.
A sudden and radical change in the political, social, or economic structure of a society, often accompanied by violence or upheaval.
The establishment and maintenance of political and economic control over a foreign territory by a foreign power.
The continued economic and political dominance of former colonial powers over former colonies, often through indirect means.
An intellectual and theoretical framework that examines the social, cultural, and political legacies of colonialism and imperialism.
The increasing interconnectedness and interdependence of countries through the exchange of goods, services, information, and ideas.
The transformation of social institutions, structures, and practices over time.
The mechanisms and strategies used by societies to maintain order and conformity.
The process by which individuals learn and internalize the values, norms, and behaviors of a particular society or culture.
A hierarchical organization characterized by formal rules, procedures, and specialized roles.
The ability to influence and guide others towards a common goal or vision.
The process of selecting the best course of action from among multiple alternatives.
The collective attitudes, beliefs, and preferences of the general public on a particular issue or topic.
Organizations that seek to influence public policy and promote the interests of a particular group or constituency.
Organizations that represent and mobilize voters to support specific political ideologies, candidates, and policies.
The process by which individuals are chosen to hold public office through voting and other democratic procedures.
The exercise of political, economic, and administrative authority in the management of public affairs.
The process by which governments formulate and implement laws, regulations, and other courses of action.
The implementation and management of government policies and programs.
The decisions and actions taken by governments to address public issues and achieve societal goals.
The study of interactions between states, non-state actors, and international organizations in the global arena.
The practice of conducting negotiations and maintaining relations between nations.
The process of resolving disputes and conflicts through peaceful means, such as negotiation and mediation.
A state of armed conflict between nations or other groups, typically involving large-scale violence and military operations.