Editing Social Movements (section)

== <span style="color: #FFFFFF;">Remembering</span> ==
* '''Social Movement''' — A large, organized group of people who are trying to promote or resist social change.
* '''Collective Behavior''' — Non-institutionalized activity in which several or many people voluntarily engage.
* '''Mobilization''' — The process of bringing together people and resources for a social movement.
* '''Frame Analysis''' — The way a movement "packages" its message to resonate with the public's values and beliefs.
* '''Resource Mobilization Theory''' — The theory that a movement's success depends on its ability to acquire money, labor, and media attention.
* '''Relative Deprivation''' — The feeling that you are being deprived of something you are entitled to, compared to others.
* '''Activism''' — The policy or action of using vigorous campaigning to bring about political or social change.
* '''Reform Movement''' — A movement that seeks to change something specific about the social structure (e.g., marriage equality).
* '''Revolutionary Movement''' — A movement that seeks to completely overhaul every aspect of society (e.g., the French Revolution).
* '''Resistance Movement''' — A movement that seeks to prevent or undo a change to the social structure.
* '''Direct Action''' — The use of strikes, demonstrations, or other public forms of protest rather than negotiation to achieve one's demands.
* '''Coalition''' — An alliance for combined action, especially a temporary alliance of political parties forming a government or of states.
* '''Political Opportunity Structure''' — The extent to which a political system is open or closed to the demands of a social movement.
* '''Digital Activism''' — The use of digital tools (social media, hashtags, websites) to organize and promote a movement.
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