Showing papers on "Social change published in 2023"
TL;DR: In this paper , the authors study the role of social policy in the process of digital transformation of society in Western countries and identify, on this basis, the general and specific patterns of formation and implementation of social policies, changes in the political approaches of the state to the development of the social sphere, including in the context of globalization processes.
Abstract: The article shows that digitalization has changed every sphere of human life and reformed the social order in society, but at the same time, this process has contradictory consequences digital inequality, an increase in the share of a new social class of the precariat, deprived of most social guarantees within the traditional institutional structure of state social policy. The purpose of the article is to comprehensively study the role of social policy in the process of digital transformation of society in Western countries and to identify, on this basis, the general and specific patterns of formation and implementation of social policy, changes in the political approaches of the state to the development of the social sphere, including in the context of globalization processes.
4 citations
TL;DR: In this article , the authors propose a theoretical framework around social transformation as an alternative to the usual development lens, which can offer rich insights into informal learning spaces and new communicative practices which have transformed people's lives.
1 citations
TL;DR: In this paper , the authors examined the extent to which a government scholarship for international education has created pathways for social change in Kazakhstan and found that international education fosters social change by developing local talent and building agents of change.
Abstract: Globally, scholarships for international higher education play a critical role in human capital development. While substantial research has documented the benefits such scholarships provide for individuals, their impact on the creation of pathways for social change remains under-researched. This paper bridges this gap by examining the extent to which a government scholarship for international education has created pathways for social change in Kazakhstan. Data were collected through interviews with 67 scholarship alumni. Drawing on Dassin et al.'s (2018) framework for pathways to social change, the findings reveal that international education fosters social change in Kazakhstan in four ways. First, the scholarship program develops local talent and builds agents of change. Second, it widens access to international education, particularly for individuals from marginalized communities, who would otherwise lack access owing to their scarce financial resources. Third, the program develops alumni's cosmopolitan and intercultural competencies and strengthens international collaborations. Finally, it creates associations and groups through which alumni can collectively contribute to society. The findings highlight that while the interviewed alumni foster strong patriotic feelings and are determined to contribute to the prosperity of their country, underdeveloped industries, economic volatility, and top-down bureaucracy in workplaces limit their potential contributions to social changes. These findings may help policymakers and administrators to reconsider and improve on the design and structure of scholarship programs.
1 citations
TL;DR: The Grandmother-inclusive Girls Holistic Development Programme in Senegal as discussed by the authors uses cultural renewal and participatory intergenerational dialogue to support grandmothers in shifting SRH-related norms and healing the damage Western modernity has inflicted on their communities.
Abstract: Abstract This paper contributes to decolonising global health and development by exposing how coloniality in knowledge production informs dominant approaches to shifting social norms underpinning female genital mutilation/cutting (FGM/C) and child marriage. Major organisations in this field demonstrate systemic grandmother-exclusionary bias, namely sidelining grandmothers as change agents compared to adolescent girls, women of reproductive age, men and boys, and religious leaders. Grandmother-exclusionary bias stems from two assumptions: grandmothers do not influence FGM/C or child marriage; grandmothers only exert harmful influence and cannot change their views. These assumptions reflect Eurocentric constructions of modernity, and limited understanding of cultural contexts where seniority confers authority on female elders in relation to sexual and reproductive health (SRH). Grandmother-exclusionary bias goes against evidence that grandmothers wield authority over these practices; insights from meta-evaluations and systems/socioecological approaches that social norms change requires engaging people who wield authority over those norms; and proof that grandmothers can lead change if engaged respectfully. Instead, I present the ‘grandmother-inclusive’ Girls Holistic Development programme in Senegal, developed by the non-governmental organisation The Grandmother Project, as a decolonial option. It uses cultural renewal and participatory intergenerational dialogue to support grandmothers in shifting SRH-related norms and healing the damage Western modernity has inflicted on their communities.
1 citations
TL;DR: In this paper , the authors apply the concept of trinity of change agency to investigate the activities of social innovation actors and find that change agency is as a significant element in social innovations and that we need to consider it as a transformative element of the social innovation processes.
Abstract: We examine the role of change agency in social innovations. Agency in social innovations can create new resources and capacities for transformative change in a region. To date, there is a lack of empirical studies investigating how agency manifests itself in social innovations. In particular, research has not yet investigated the detailed activities of social innovation actors throughout the phases of social innovation processes. In this paper we apply the concept of trinity of change agency to investigate the activities of social innovation actors. Using innovation biographies and data from 61 interviews for 11 case studies of social innovation in a peripheral mountain region in Switzerland, we analyse the social innovation process from an actor-oriented perspective. Our findings show that the various types of change agency are highly present in social innovations. The significance of change agency alters throughout the innovation process. Our analysis shows that all kinds of actors performed change agency during the social innovation process. Interestingly, same actors performed different types of change agency during the social innovation process. The findings suggest that change agency is as a significant element in social innovations and that we need to consider it as a transformative element of social innovation processes. When policymakers take change agency into account in creating an environment in which social innovations can flourish, there is a great chance that social innovations can contribute to changing regional development paths and perhaps even to regional transformation.
1 citations
TL;DR: The Social Change Perception Scale (SCPS) as mentioned in this paper ) is a self-report measure of perceived societal warmth and competence, which has been shown to be metrically invariant among university students from a set of Western and Asian countries (US, Australia, New Zealand, Austria, The Philippines, China, and Malaysia).
Abstract: According to Western folk theory of social change, modernization of societies causes them to become less warm but more competent over time. Since WEIRD (Western, educated, industrialized, rich, and democratic) societies are often at the forefront of modernization (with some exceptions, most notably China), these societies may also be most prone to internalizing this folk theory. In this research, we test this idea by making a comparison across a sample group of Western and Asian societies, using a self-report measure of perceived societal warmth and competence: The Social Change Perception Scale (SCPS). We found the scale to be metrically invariant among university students from a set of Western and Asian countries (United States, Australia, New Zealand, Austria, The Philippines, China, and Malaysia). In all seven countries, people expected their society to become more competent over time. In most countries, people also expected their society to become colder over time, although this tendency was slight and insignificant among New Zealanders and Americans. The perceived social cooling tended to be more prevalent in Asian countries rather than in Western countries. The countries’ degrees of WEIRDness, as reflected in their country-level indicators of individualism, education, industrialization, wealth, and democracy, did not adequately account for the observed variation. Though there is still much work to be done in applying the SCPS to broader samples and contexts, this study provides a starting point for measuring and understanding how people experience the social implications of modernization around the world.
1 citations
TL;DR: In this paper , the authors show that social self-organization is not independent of the state, but rather a result of a dynamic interaction with the state and that the emergence and development of self-organized social groups cannot be conceived simply as a reaction to state weakness.
Abstract: Under conditions of weak statehood, societal actors are supposed to assume functions usually attributed to the state. Social self-organization is expected to emerge when the state leaves important social problems unattended. Should social self-organization, therefore, be regarded as a reaction to state weakness and as compensation for state failure in the provision of basic services? Does society organize itself on its own in areas where the state is absent or ineffective? By the example of two Latin American social movements, this article aims to show that social self-organization—at least on a larger scale—is not independent of the state, but rather a result of a dynamic interaction with the state. The two examples this article explores are the middle-class Venezuelan neighborhood movement and the Argentine piquetero movement of unemployed workers. Both movements emerged as reactions to the state’s failure and retreat from essential social functions and both developed into extensive and influential social actors. For that reason, they can be regarded as crucial cases for observing the patterns and conditions of social self-organization and autonomous collective action within the specific Latin American context. Despite their different backgrounds and social bases, the two cases reveal remarkable similarities. They show that the emergence and development of self-organized social groups cannot be conceived simply as a reaction to state weakness, but rather should be viewed as a dynamic interaction with the state.
1 citations
TL;DR: In this paper , the authors developed an institutional approach to the development of education in the social and investment model of economic growth in developing countries by the example of Russia, which allows for a flexible selection of measures of management depending on the needs of education's development.
Abstract: The goal of this article is to develop an institutional approach to the development of education in the social and investment model of economic growth in developing countries by the example of Russia. The hypothetical and deductive principles and regression analysis are used in this research. The research results show that the social and investment model of economic growth is being implemented in the countries of the CIS and Russia, and—as of now—the development of education slows down economic growth, instead of accelerating it. To solve this problem, we offer an institutional approach to the development of education in the social and investment model of Russia's economic growth. The new approach allows for a flexible selection of measures of management depending on the needs of education's development: development of only current, only future, or all workforce. The developed approach is based on the institution of the legal framework's adaptability to digital business models. Since workforce and skills play a key supporting role in digital business, the development of the institution of legal framework's adaptability to digital business models will stimulate the development of higher education and will ensure Russia's transition to the social and investment model of economic growth. For the practical application of the new approach, we develop an optimization model of institutional management in the interests of the development of education and transition to the social and investment model of economic growth in Russia. The model has shown that an increase in the possibility of the legal framework's adaptability to digital business models up to 100 points with a stable level of development of other institutions allows increasing skills of the current workforce by 44.05% and the future workforce by 20.96%.
1 citations
TL;DR: The results of Neutron activation analysis of 300 domestic pottery vessels from 12 sites in the Lower Suwannee region of Florida's northern Gulf Coast demonstrate that regional connections among communities did not change significantly between the Middle and Late Woodland periods, even as many other aspects of practice and culture were transformed as discussed by the authors .
1 citations
TL;DR: The authors explored the urban condition of India from the imaginative geographic perspectives of working people, labour, informal proletariat, the slum-dweller and concluded that oppression of the urban poor is universal in most urban conditions, hence reversing this universality constitutes the quintessence of social change.
Abstract: Urbanisation is a ‘constant’ process and cities will account for all future world population growth. What does it mean for people who find these spatio-temporal existences entrapping and limiting? This article reflects upon the urban condition of India from the imaginative geographic perspectives (to use Edward Said’s concept) of working people, labour, informal proletariat, the slum-dweller. In order to do so, this article explores the ‘urban’ or the ‘city’ as a concept and therefore, its connection with its ‘other’. Since the quintessence of life is the flowing hermaphroditic existence of the slum-dweller and the displaced flowing through space, social change would mean comprehensive re-haul of geographic imaginations that understand how city and country are connected and how they are impacted by neoliberal policy shift. This article concludes that oppression of the urban poor is universal in most urban conditions, hence reversing this universality constitutes the quintessence of social change.
01 Jan 2023
TL;DR: The modern Fujian family tradition was formed on the basis of the drastic changes in the social environment, the unique geographical environment, and the deep historical background of Confucianism as mentioned in this paper .
Abstract: Modern Fujian family tradition was formed on the basis of the drastic changes in the social environment, the unique geographical environment, and the deep historical background of Confucianism. It is featured by strong patriotic feelings, close integration of eastern and western cultures, and emphasis on social practice. Modern Fujian family tradition has certain significance to the society at that time as well as contemporary society. The historical significance is mainly manifested in three aspects: actively exploring China's development path, cultivating a large number of practical talents, and promoting the development of the modern navy. Contemporary values are reflected in three dimensions including the inheritance of excellent traditional culture, the development of citizens’ social ethics, and forming a new era spirit.
TL;DR: The evolution of sociology and the social science subjects took many years by following social and traditional cultures and the contributions made but the several social reformers, sociologists, they tried to explore the new ideas, reforms for the social development of the states in the world as mentioned in this paper .
Abstract: The evolution of sociology and the social science subjects took many years by following social and traditional cultures and the contributions made but the several social reformers, sociologists, they tried to explore the new ideas, reforms for the social development of the states in the world, usually in the eastern world we can find the evidence of evolution of sociology ideas, thinking’s in the scientific way. The evolution of Sociology concepts and social science took many years and it was the initial stage in the development of scientific ideas, innovations, political science and the social-economy in the world. The evolution of sociology took its time by the contribution of various social thinkers like “Karl Marx, Max Webe, Émile Durkheim, Herbert Spencer, Auguste Comte, Bruno, Gunnar Myrdal, Elsie Clews Parsons and Talcott Parson’s etc, their contributions was the significant step In the evolution of sociology. The research paper explains the evidences for the evolution of the sociology, as a part of social science, which explains the human development in the social thinking and the socio-political and socio economic development in the states.
KEY WORDS: Sociology and its evolution, Scope of sociology, the role of sociology and Social science.
TL;DR: In Indian society, education, like education, economic power is an inuencing factor in the social status of people as discussed by the authors and if the people of particular community are economically rich, then they may be in higher social status and vice versa.
Abstract: In Indian society, like education, economic power is an inuencing factor in the social status of people. If the people of particular community are economically rich, then they may be in higher social status and vice versa. As such, it is necessary to assess the economic changes of the Ambiga community so as to assess their overall development. Change is determined by different factors such as traditional occupation of the family, income and their status. The primary data collected and analysed to write a paper
TL;DR: Wang et al. as mentioned in this paper analyzed the present development of ethnic social work by literature study method and put forward a suggestion that by optimizing the discipline system, improving the practitioners' condition, converting the direction of research, and displaying superiority in inter-discipline cooperation of Social Work, the Ethnic social work will continue to make self-improvement in theories and practices then it is capable of making more contributions for the ethnic unity in China.
Abstract: Over a long period of time in history, there is a diverse and integral structure formed in China, which is one of the most fundamental conditions of China it means dealing the Ethnic affairs correctly is significant in China and it is also a base condition of the development of Ethnic social work in China. As an element of Ethnic affairs dealing, at present, the research scale of Ethnic social work is expanded to a high level in China. However, the theoretical innovation in Chinese Ethnic social work is short and the reach methods are also monotonous. Additionally, in the development of Ethnic social work in China, the development of Chinese Ethnic social work between different areas demonstrates obvious disequilibrium, which also gets involves social elements. This article analyzes the present development of Ethnic social work by literature study method and puts forward a suggestion that by optimizing the discipline system, improving the practitioners’ condition, converting the direction of research, and displaying superiority in inter-discipline cooperation of Social Work, the Ethnic social work will continue to make self-improvement in theories and practices then it is capable of making more contributions for the ethnic unity in China.
01 Jan 2023
TL;DR: Developmental social work is part and parcel of mainstream social work that emphasises use of investment strategies to meet the material needs of individuals and groups and the adoption of practice interventions that lead to progressive, sustainable social change as mentioned in this paper .
Abstract: Developmental social work is part and parcel of mainstream social work that emphasises use of investment strategies to meet the material needs of individuals and groups and the adoption of practice interventions that lead to progressive, sustainable social change. It is predominantly macro-level practice with most interventions targeted at community level, as well as engaging with societal systems, structures and institutions to address the root causes of oppression, exploitation and vulnerability. It is inspired by the broader field of social development and closely interlinked with community development and developmental social welfare. Developmental social work reclaims social work’s primary mission of liberating people from poverty, vulnerability and oppression. It is also squarely fitting into social work’s current orientation towards promoting social change and social cohesion, human rights, social justice and equality. Although predominantly researched, theorised and practiced in the global South, particularly in Africa, developmental social work is deemed relevant in contexts of the global North.
TL;DR: In this paper , the authors discussed the need to integrate climate change education into the Social Studies curriculum at the basic education level and discussed the concept of climate change Education, its effect on man and environment, and the need for its Education were discussed.
Abstract: The paper discussed the need to integrate Climate Change Education into the Social Studies curriculum at the basic education level. To achieve this, the concept of Climate Change Education, its effect on man and environment, and the need for its Education were discussed. Also discussed were the relationship between climate change education and Social Studies and possible areas where the tenets of climate education could be achieved via Social Studies curriculum content. The paper concludes that, creating the needed climate change awareness, which is the ‘‘Hallmark’’ of climate change education could be made possible via corresponding topics in Social Studies curriculum and hence, recommends that, effective and efficient integration of concepts, learning experiences of both subject matters (i.e climate change and social studies), is a sin quanon, if man’s survival problem is to be addressed.
TL;DR: In this paper , the authors theoretically study the state of development of social entrepreneurship and its importance in the national economy, and quantitative analyzes of the development of this sphere in the world, forms of state registration and sources of income, and directions of activity are demonstrated.
Abstract: This article theoretically studies the state of development of social entrepreneurship and its importance in the national economy. Furthermore, quantitative analyzes of the state of development of this sphere in the world, forms of state registration of social entrepreneurship in foreign countries, including Italy, France, Germany, and Great Britain, sources of income, and directions of activity are demonstrated. Having studied the tested and advanced practices of developed countries, we can be sure that even their social policy programs are unable to solve social issues such as improving the activities of the third sector and increasing social services and social responsibility in the field of entrepreneurship. In that case, social entrepreneurship emerges as an auxiliary force of the country’s social policy.
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TL;DR: In the newest biography of Lonnie Johnson, Julia Simon considers the bluesman as entrepreneur and musical mediator from the perspective of the era and space in which Johnson was raised and worked as mentioned in this paper .
Abstract: In the newest biography of Lonnie Johnson, Julia Simon considers the bluesman as entrepreneur and musical mediator from the perspective of the era and space in which Johnson was raised and worked.
TL;DR: In this article , Dong Wha Pharm, founded in 1897, was the first social enterprise in South Korea and the first Korean social entrepreneur, Kang Min, the founder of Dongwha, a 125-year-old company.
Abstract: A great deal of attention has been paid to entrepreneurship and social enterprises that help improve societies' ability to solve social problems and develop new ways of thinking (Drucker 1995). Dong Wha Pharm, founded in 1897, was the first social enterprise in South Korea. The purpose of this study is to provide meaningful insights into the theoretical development of social entrepreneurship and how to achieve social innovation by fostering social entrepreneurship. Drawing on the five critical elements of social entrepreneurship developed by Dees (1998), we explore social entrepreneurship by investigating the first Korean social entrepreneur, Kang Min, the founder of Dong Wha, a 125-year-old company in South Korea. The findings offer meaningful and valuable insights to the literature on social entrepreneurship and to current and potential social entrepreneurs wanting to find new ways to achieve social improvement and move society forward.
TL;DR: In this article , a new perspective on the emergence of the Chilean welfare state by analysing the professional development of social workers in 1925-1950 is presented, where the focus on experiences shows state-building as a dynamic, gendered and negotiated action carried out by the interaction of individuals.
Abstract: Abstract This chapter opens a new perspective on the emergence of the Chilean welfare state by analysing the professional development of social workers in 1925–1950. The chapter explores the lived experiences—thoughts, emotions, problems and hierarchies—social workers faced as the first-hand implementers of the new social policy. The focus on experiences shows state-building as a dynamic, gendered and negotiated action carried out by the interaction of individuals. As the “female face of the state”, the social workers brought the state closer to families. The chapter indicates how the social workers’ commitment that was entailed in their professionalization carried a new experience of society and how their fieldwork aimed to build trust and membership in society, until the Pinochet dictatorship (1973) ended the development.
01 Jan 2023
TL;DR: Social change is an integral part of human social behavior and a phenomenon that is continuously happening around us as mentioned in this paper and we constantly challenge existing social structures and institutions and transform them by contesting the cultural norms and values upon which they are founded.
Abstract: Abstract Social change is an integral part of human social behavior and a phenomenon that is continuously happening around us. We constantly challenge existing social structures and institutions and transform them by contesting the cultural norms and values upon which they are founded. While such disruption may seem at the superficial level a negative form of disorder, in reality, it represents the way in which societies develop and evolve over time. Social change involves a cultural transformation often as part of an adaptive response to an ever-changing world around us.
TL;DR: The problems of children affect the whole society as well, since the development of all humankind depends on their development, therefore, these problems should be solved by society and the state as mentioned in this paper .
Abstract: The problems of children affect the whole society as well, since the development of all humankind depends on their development, therefore, these problems should be solved by society and the state. It is necessary to provide social assistance to children, both as a solution to certain problems, and for the general stimulation of their development as a preventive measure in order to ensure stable social development and the potential of a healthy society as a whole. The purpose of the work: to study the problems that arise in the provision of social assistance to children and their families in Russia, the experience of social work in providing such assistance and supporting children.
TL;DR: In this paper , migration, development and social change in the Himalayas: An Ethnographic Village Study is described. But the authors focus on the migration and development of the Himalayan region.
Abstract: "Migration, Development and Social Change in the Himalayas: An Ethnographic Village Study." Journal of Human Development and Capabilities, ahead-of-print(ahead-of-print), pp. 1–2
TL;DR: This paper analyzed #MeToo discussions from the U.S. and Sweden, using data from 42 social media platforms, forums, and blogs, where they asked, "what social change is associated with #Metoo across countries?" They conducted a content analysis surrounding discussions of social change.
Abstract: The #MeToo movement has reached more than 85 nations. This global reach presents an opportunity to assess how the movement has influenced opinions on sexual violence and how it is associated with social and legal change across societies. We analyzed #MeToo discussions from the U.S. China, and Sweden, using data from 42 social media platforms, forums, and blogs, where we asked, “what social change is associated with #MeToo across countries?” We conducted a content analysis surrounding discussions of social change. We found No Change (28%) and Criminal Justice (27%) to make up the majority of #MeToo discussions. These categories were followed by Positive Societal Impact (11%), Hollywood or Music Industry (10%), Multiple (10%), Law and Policy Changes (7%), and Negative Societal Impact (7%). The U.S. was found to experience comparatively more change than China or Sweden. We also analyzed what types of #MeToo experiences were documented the most, with Multiple types occurring most often (40%), followed by No experience (31%), Sexual harassment (10%), Rape (8%), Sexual assault (7%), Sexual misconduct (2%), Sexual abuse (2%), and Sexual violence (1%). Our findings align with research indicating that the #MeToo movement brought about positive social change globally.
15 Jun 2023
TL;DR: In this article , the authors discuss the phenomenon of social mobility that occurs in modern society and explain the factors that influence the occurrence of Social Mobility, such as, economic, social environment, education and others.
Abstract: In this article, the researcher discusses the phenomenon of social mobility that occurs in modern society. The discussion refers to changes in individuals and groups in the social hierarchy. Social change in social society can be seen from dynamic changes such as technological advances, globalization, urbanization, and changes in social values that exist in society. Researchers in this article explain the factors that influence the occurrence of social mobility. Factors such as, economic, social environment, education and others. The educational factor is one of the most influential factors. Quality education can open up opportunities for individuals to develop skills and knowledge to create better opportunities for social mobility. This article also explains how social mobility occurs. Social mobility can occur vertically as well as horizontally. In the article the author also explains the impact on the occurrence of social mobility. The impact of social mobility that occurs includes significant economic, social and cultural changes. Individuals or groups who experience high social mobility can experience an increase in income. The researcher also explained that there are challenges and obstacles to modern social mobility such as inequality in the economy, discrimination, and the lack of access to very influential resources. So social mobility in this article is a complex phenomenon and very influential in society. By understanding the factors of social mobility, types of social mobility, its impacts, as well as challenges and obstacles, it will help us to create a prosperous society.
18 Jun 2023
TL;DR: In this article , the authors identify and analyze social changes that occur in adolescents before and during college at UIN Gusdur Pekalongan, and the results of the analysis show that there are significant social changes in adolescents when they enter the college stage.
Abstract: This research goal is to identify and analyze social changes that occur in adolescents before and during college at UIN Gusdur Pekalongan. Adolescents are an age group that is vulnerable to significant changes in various aspects of their lives, including social matters. This study involved collecting qualitative data through in-depth interviews with several adolescents who were in the pre-and college stage. Data collection was carried out using an interviews guide that focused on the social changes experienced by adolescents in social relationship, independence, family life, and personal identity. The results of the analysis show that there are significant social changes in adolescents when they enter the college stage. Before college, adolescents are generally more dependent on family and peers in terms of decision-making and the search for self-identity. These social changes also affect the personal identity of adolescents. In college, teenagers are more open to exploring their interests and talents. They can create new identities or reinforce identities they have found before. Adolescents’ identities become more dynamic and develop along with the changes in the social environment they experience. In conclusion, the social changes that occur in adolescents before and during college include shifts in social relationships, independence, family dynamics, and personal identity. This understanding of social change can provide useful insights for educators, parents, and adolescents themselves in dealing with this complex college life transition.
24 Mar 2023
TL;DR: In this paper , Levin discusses the modern development of strategic planning in local communities, and proposes a tool to develop local communities by change to resistance to strategic change, and discusses the role of local stakeholders in the development process.
Abstract: В статье рассматриваются особенности современной методологии стратегического планирования социально-экономического развития муниципальных образований. Акцентируется внимание на том, что к планированию привлекаются стейкхолдеры местного сообщества, а не все целевые группы, что может привести к сопротивлению стратегическим изменениям со стороны местных сообществ. Автор описывает причины сопротивления изменениям: экономические, социальные, личностные, политические, и предлагает проект управления изменениями как инструмент преодоления сопротивления изменениям в муниципальном образовании. Технология разработки проекта управления изменениями разработана автором на основе модели Курта Левина и технологии стратегического планирования Кубанской школы развития местных сообществ.
The article discusses the features of the modern methodology of strategic planning of the socio-economic development of municipalities. It is emphasized that local community stakeholders are involved in planning, rather than all target groups, which can lead to resistance to strategic change by local communities. The author describes the reasons for resistance to change: economic, social, personal, political and proposes a change management project as a tool to overcome resistance to change in the municipality. The technology for developing a change management project was developed by the author based on the model of Kurt Levin and the technology for strategic planning of the Kuban Schoolfor the Development of Local Communities. Keywords: development strategy, strategic planning, municipality, socio-economic transformation, change management, project
TL;DR: Wang et al. as discussed by the authors analyzed the development trend of sanitary wear trend, and found that the various personalized elements integrated in sanitary wears, to a large extent, are also the portrayal of people's psychological consciousness.
Abstract: Hoodies are a kind of common clothing in people's life, which is closely related to people's life, as well as the fashion trend culture of clothing development. The reason why the hoodies can be liked by the majority of people is not only related to its own characteristics, but also related to social and cultural development. The hoodie is warm and comfortable, casual and convenient in design, and suitable for wearing in most occasions. In addition, the hoodie has a variety of styles, which can publicize personality, so it is also loved by teenagers and hip-hop actors. Through the analysis of the development trend of the sanitary wear trend, we can see the change of social people's psychological consciousness, because the various personalized elements integrated in the sanitary wear, to a large extent, are also the portrayal of people's psychological consciousness. After in-depth research and analysis, the results show that hooded sweater has been widely loved by people. At the beginning, because the hat can play a role of shielding, later, with the popularity of hip-hop culture, the sweater has become more popular. In the new era, with the constant transformation of fashion trend factors, the diversified development of the style of the hoodies, its personality characteristics become more prominent.
01 Jan 2023