Nature, Significance AND Characteristics OF Society PDF

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The word'society' has the following definition: Various specialists have defined and explained the term "society" in different ways. It was perceived as a'structure' structurally, while it was viewed as a 'process' functionally. The word'society' comes from the Latin word'societas,' which was derive...

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NATURE,SIGNIFICANCE AND CHARACTERISTICS OF SOCIETY

Introduction: The word'society' has the following definition: Various specialists have defined and explained the term "society" in different ways. It was perceived as a'structure' structurally, while it was viewed as a 'process' functionally. The word'society' comes from the Latin word'societas,' which was derived from the word'societas,' which was derived from the word'societas,' which was Used in the sense of an association, a society is a body of individuals. derived from the noun'socius' parties that are fiendish or at least courteous. to describe a link or contact among Society refers to a group of people who share a common interest. Churches and politicians, for example, are members of this group. Merriam Webster defines society as "society" as "companionship or affiliation with one's peers." It is a voluntary association of humans for shared purposes, a subset of the community that can be distinguished by specific goals or objectives.A social circle or a group of social circles with similar standards of living or conduct a distinct identity, a member of the community who distinguishes themselves as a leisure class A

society is a noun that refers to a collection of people who have come together for religious, cultural, scientific, political, patriotic, or other reasons. It is a group of people who live together as members of a community. It is a highly structured system of human organisation for large-scale community living that provides its members with protection, continuity, security, and a sense of national identity. "Society is a system of usages and procedures of authority and mutual help of various groupings and divisions of control of human behaviour and liberties," according to Mac Iver and Page. We call society an ever-changing complex system. "Society is a complex of forms or processes, each of which is living and expanding through interactions with others, the total being so connected that what happens in one component affects all the others," writes C.H. Cooley. "Society is the union itself, the organisation, the network of formal ties in which associating individuals are bound together," according to Giddings. "Society is a collection of humans joined by specific relations or forms of behaviour that distinguishes them from others who do not enter into these relations or who differ in behaviour," according to Ginsberg. Society can be described as the complete complex of human relationships that emerge from action in terms of intrinsic or symbolic means-end relationships. It is Parson's point of view. According to Lapiere, the

term "society" does not relate to a group of people, but rather to the complex network of interactions that emerge among and between them. Society is a web of social relationships that is always shifting. MaIver & Page (MaIver & Page) From the preceding definitions, it is obvious that society refers to the shared awareness and feelings of two or more people. The physical manifestations of society are the distinct groups of people who have been enhanced by this mutual consciousness. This physical form is given the label society by sociologists. A society cannot be measured in terms of its boundaries. The structure or size of something ranges from two people to the entire world. As a result, when we look at a group of people as a whole, we call it a society. A family is essentially man's smallest social group. His neighbours are likewise members of the societal unit. Similarly, society might be defined as a district, province, state, or the entire world. A society can take many different forms, such as caste, community, and so on.

Education in society 'Society':

When the term "society" is used in the context of education, it refers to little or big social groupings that influence a child's thinking and behaviour, such as a family, a neighbour, a school, a community, religious organisations, and the government, among others. All of these groups are important in a child's education. 'Society's' nature:

A society is a collection of people who live in a defined geographical area and have a common culture. In sociology, society refers to a group of people's social structure and relationships. Within a culture, social structure refers to the relatively stable patterns of behaviour and relationships. As a result, a society is made up of not only a group of people and their culture, but also the interactions that exist between those individuals and the organisations that they belong to. There is a contrast between society and culture in sociology. The rules, values, beliefs, behaviours, and meanings assigned to symbols in a society are referred to as culture. Society and culture are not the same thing. Relationships take on new

meaning as a result of it. Cultures exist in all human civilizations, and cultures can only exist in communities....