What is a social movement quizlet?

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What is the definition of social movements quizlet?
What defines a social movement?
What is the goal of a social movement quizlet?
What are the 4 types of social movements quizlet?

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Constructed- -Audiences are discursive constructions, created by social actors through social interaction.
-A variety of actors can be involved in the construction of audiences. The institutions in which pefrormances occur, organizers of performers, and onlookers and listeners construct audiences. (Musicians, actors, and theaters construct an audience of spectators and listeners; sports teams create an audience of fans; racial lynchings constructed audiences of whites to witness and applaud "festival of violence."
-Constructed by governing classes who use their power to create social categories of persons
-Audiences are Constructed over time through a gradual process
-Audience can have a precise nature, containing single attributes; white on-looker, uneducated crowd, middle class congregation.

Meaningful- Relevant and significant; have significance - the "meaning" of the audience changed over time for example in EWOC and ALL - who the audience is has meaning, and is important to the movement (modifies mobilization goals, etc.)

Influence:
-Performers can influence audiences by reshaping their interpretations and bringing them into connection with others. Influence allows one to experience the "sensation of experiencing the real."
-audiences can influence performers by their response or lack of response; shaping their presentation of self
-Audiences can influence performers to adjust their actions
-Performers use audiences to evaluate their own performances
-Audiences can influence by being passive, active, or verbal
-Audiences can be influenced, frightened or moved into action

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Social Movement. :a large group of people who are organized to promote or resist some social change.

Social movements are defined as networks of informal interactions between a plurality of individuals, groups andor organizations, engaged in political or cultural conflicts, on the basis of shared collective identities.

The goal of most social movement is to change society.

While there are many differences between social movements, they are typically distinguished by the people whose behavior they seek to change and the extent of societal change they hope to achieve, resulting in four types of social movements (alternative, redemptive, reformative, and revolutionary) (p. 707).