Social Change with Respect to Culture and Original Nature¶
Ogburn, W. F. (1922). Social Change with Respect to Culture and Original Nature.
Cited by¶
3 citations across 3 artifacts.
Each citation links to the sentence it supports in the citing article.
Primes¶
- Cultural Friction
- Friction is not a temporary condition pending adaptation; it is a structural incompatibility requiring negotiation, in contrast to the temporal-lag framing Ogburn (1922) proposed in his theory of culture lag, which assumed eventual normative catch-up to material change.
This sourceB. W. Huebsch. Original coinage of 'cultural lag': distinguishes faster-changing material culture from slower-changing non-material culture (norms, beliefs, values) and assumes eventual normative catch-up, the temporal-lag framing the prime contrasts against persistent friction.
- Friction is not a temporary condition pending adaptation; it is a structural incompatibility requiring negotiation, in contrast to the temporal-lag framing Ogburn (1922) proposed in his theory of culture lag, which assumed eventual normative catch-up to material change.
- Culture Lag
- Culture lag is Ogburn's formalization of a recurring structural pattern in which a society's components (technologies, institutions, laws, norms, beliefs, values) change at different rates, creating a temporal maladjustment when faster-changing components outpace slower-changing dependent components
This sourceCoins 'cultural lag'; distinguishes faster-changing material culture from slower-changing non-material culture (norms, laws, beliefs).
- Culture lag is Ogburn's formalization of a recurring structural pattern in which a society's components (technologies, institutions, laws, norms, beliefs, values) change at different rates, creating a temporal maladjustment when faster-changing components outpace slower-changing dependent components
- Institutional Lag
- Culture Lag (similarity 0.733), originally coined by Ogburn (1922), emphasizes informal norms, beliefs, and values lagging behind faster-changing technology or material conditions.
This sourceB. W. Huebsch. Original coinage of the "cultural lag" concept: distinguishes faster-changing material culture from slower-changing non-material culture (norms, beliefs, values), establishing the conceptual neighbor against which Institutional Lag is contrasted.
- Culture Lag (similarity 0.733), originally coined by Ogburn (1922), emphasizes informal norms, beliefs, and values lagging behind faster-changing technology or material conditions.
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