Examlex
Boundary-spanning roles:
Mechanical Societies
Mechanical societies, a term from Émile Durkheim, describe traditional societies characterized by similarities and a collective conscience, where solidarity comes from uniformity.
Organic Societies
Refers to societies that function cohesively, with each part working together, similar to an organism, often contrasted with mechanical or industrial societies.
Nonmaterial Social Facts
Aspects of social life that exist beyond the physical, including beliefs, values, norms, and social norms that influence human behavior.
Collective Consciousness
The set of shared beliefs, ideas, and moral attitudes which operate as a unifying force within society.
Q2: _ pertain to internal flexibility and readiness
Q7: According to the text, which of the
Q17: _ refers to economic development that generates
Q20: The population ecology perspective claims that large
Q23: _ is especially important in highly competitive
Q29: Reference Organization Chart 3.2. The structure would
Q60: A defender strategy is concerned with internal
Q69: Frenemies refers to the trend toward companies
Q76: Organizations are static.
Q98: Financial resources for nonprofit organizations usually come