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social animals
Social classes
Social systems are unbalanced by the damage caused by natural disasters.
Answer from Dfoofnik:The Mediterranean Sea became an invaluable resource for civilization, rather than a barrier between lands. The temperate climate provided for diverse and abundant agriculture, substantial trade, and the exchange of knowledge and technology throughout the region (although this was frequently due to wars and military expeditions).Relatively smooth waters helped trade and cultural exchange across the Mediterranean Sea, but it also invited hostilities among the rulers of disparate social systems.
Humans' neocortex is responsible for holding the patterns of an average of 150 relationships to other people. (Anthropological data, I'm responding on an impulse.) This is only what I know from being a complex adaptive systems nerd. Interestingly, this is directly proportional to the weight of human & other brains. (3 pounds or 1300-1400 g/ 150).The idea of proportionality in that sense, is derived from only a few well studied great ape brains. Hope this helps.
A well-developed cerebrum is the structure in primates that enables them to develop complex social systems. Cerebrum is Latin for brain.
C. Dyke has written: 'The Evolutionary Dynamics of Complex Systems' -- subject(s): Social evolution, Social systems, Sociobiology
A well-developed cerebrum
A social system is the people in a society considered as a system organized by a characteristic pattern of relationships. So, a social system can be anything from a neighborhood to city to a population of fish in a river.
developing countries
The Generalist approach in social work refers to a broad-based skill set that allows social workers to work with a diverse range of clients and issues. It emphasizes the importance of being able to apply a variety of interventions and techniques to address the complex needs of individuals, families, and communities. Generalist social workers strive to be versatile and adaptable in their practice.
Social systems involve human behavior, which is highly complex and unpredictable compared to the behavior of physical systems. Factors such as emotions, culture, and individual differences make social systems more challenging to analyze. Additionally, social systems are constantly evolving and influenced by a wide range of variables, making it difficult to establish clear cause-and-effect relationships.
The main goal of social groups is to discover social group systems. It investigates both the principles common to all complex entities, and the open systems are those that interact with the environment, while closed.
Human Environmental Interactions can be defined as interactions between the human social system and (the "rest" of) the ecosystem.Human social systems and ecosystems are complex adaptive systems (Marten, 2001). Complex because ecosystems and human social systems have many parts and many connections between these parts. Adaptive because they have feedback structures that promote survival in a constantly changing environment.
Both physical and social systems exhibit complex behaviors and interactions among their components. They both can be influenced by feedback loops and exhibit emergent properties that cannot be determined by studying individual components in isolation. Additionally, both types of systems can be understood and modeled using concepts from systems theory.
The Neolithic Revolution marked the shift from hunter-gatherer societies to settled agricultural communities, leading to surplus food production. This surplus allowed for the specialization of labor, development of trade, and the emergence of social hierarchies. The need to manage resources, trade goods, and organize labor led to the development of more complex economic and social systems.
Yes, English settlers in the 17th century were socially diverse. While many were seeking religious freedom, economic opportunities, or adventure, there were also indentured servants, laborers, craftsmen, and others who varied in social status. This diversity contributed to the complex social dynamics of early colonial America.