Zusammenfassung der Ressource
Mechanical Solidarity
- primitive socieities
- similar groups, extended families
- early socieities
- emphasis on values and cognitiev
symbols common to the clan/tribe
- thus, relatively undifferentiatied
- social cohesion based on common roots
of identity and similarity
- religion
- the dominant social institution
- ceremonie form their common social attatchments
- systems of beleif is religious
- common conscience rooted in religious law
- division of labour
- rudimentary and divided
- individuals perform economic and domestic tasks
for common social purposes
- links of dependancy thus emerge
- between individuals and bonds of obligationn
- leading to common belief system and practices rooted in religious life
- cooperative labour
- produce is shared commonly
- thus acts to pattern their activity in ways that coordinate their tasks for common collective purposes
- no private possessions
- Individual
- individual is linked directly to society
- through, various points of attatchment, acting to bind
all members collectively
- these "social links" discourage autonomy,
- erodes the distinction between
individual and collective
conscience.
- individual does not emerge seperate
from the group,
- individual differences are subordinated to
solidarity of the group
- individuality at lowest point of development
- no private life
- no autonomy
- all social relations based on social obligations
- ability to mobilize entire social mass of society
- degree of proliferation of common beliefs and practices
entends throughout society
- social cohesion of group is intense
- links of individual and society are so
strong and unified
- greater unification, greater individual similarity,
form almost perfect social consensus
- Structure
- made up of segments
- onsisist of many homogenous clans
- band together forming a tribe
- groups disposed over confined territory
- live in close proximity
- segmental socieities
- structural organization
- structure of the group into one integrated social body
- simple division of labour, patterns their activities
- social bonds
- form a system of social obligations based on
religious beliefs roots in religious law acting to
consecrate the group as sacred people
- all members of group unified by family name
- they are different but, resemble one another in several respects
- 1. religious belief sacred people
- 2. common structural characterisitc forming
attatchments between clans and join family/religious
systems
- system of social bonds and obligations arise for 2 reasons;
- 1. dependance and reliances from
social division of labour
- 2. attatchments arising from coming
together for religious ceremonies
- social relations intensified to point of exaltation
- sacred people
- Summarize
- homogenous population which is small and isolated
- Division of labour based on social cooperation coordinating economic, political and religious activities
- system of social institutions which religion and the family are dominant
functioning as source of social cohesion linking individulas by obligation
- system of religious beliefs uniformly diffused throughout society, creating uniformity in attitudes and actions
by unifying their minds exerting emotional hold over them
- low degree of individual autonomy, private life never develops and individual is not a distinct social unit
- system of penal law based on repressive sanctions unishing indiviudal transgressions
violently, serving function of reaffirming core beliefs when sacred social rules are
violated.
- social organization whereby individual palce in society determined by family organization and kinship
- system of social cohesion producing high degree of consistency in practices adn beliefs
- a state where individualism is at lowest point of development and where individual desnt appear distinct
- system of social links between individuals based on custom
obligation and social duties reflect a dependancy on society