UCSP-Chapter 2.2

Gornhub
29 Aug 202006:46

Summary

TLDRThis script explores the evolution of societies, highlighting five major types: hunting and gathering, horticultural and pastoral, agricultural, industrial, and post-industrial. It discusses societal characteristics like social solidarity, shared identity, and culture, emphasizing how these traits influence behavior and interaction. The script also touches on societal functions such as sustaining large populations, geographical areas, and the Filipino approach to politics and social organization, illustrating how societies adapt over time with advancements in technology and knowledge.

Takeaways

  • 🧑‍🤝‍🧑 Society is characterized by social solidarity, shared identity, and culture, which shape patterns of behavior.
  • 🗣 Common language, like regional differences in terms, is a characteristic of society (e.g., Visayan speakers using 'kalabao' or 'cabal').
  • 👨‍👩‍👧 Large populations and the ability to sustain future generations through resources like food and education are key aspects of society.
  • 🌍 A definite geographical area is essential for the formation of societies.
  • 🇵🇭 Filipinos engage in politics, economy, and social organization in unique ways.
  • 💸 Social solidarity refers to mutual support among community members, like paying taxes for government services.
  • 🎮 Shared identity and culture help people form groups based on common interests, such as hobbies or preferences.
  • 📜 The five major types of societies include hunting and gathering, horticultural and pastoral, agricultural, industrial, and post-industrialist.
  • 🌾 The shift from hunting and gathering to horticultural and pastoral societies marked the beginning of food domestication and sedentary life.
  • 📚 Post-industrialist society, emerging in the 20th century, emphasizes knowledge as a commodity, technological innovation, and education.

Q & A

  • What is social solidarity according to the script?

    -Social solidarity refers to members of a community living together for mutual benefit, such as the government asking people to pay taxes in exchange for public services.

  • How does shared identity and culture influence people's behavior in society?

    -Shared identity and culture serve as the basis for patterns of actions and behavior. People tend to group together with others who share similar interests and cultural values, such as anime enthusiasts forming a community.

  • What are the five major types of societies mentioned in the script?

    -The five major types of societies are: hunting and gathering society, horticultural and pastoral society, agricultural society, industrial society, and post-industrialist society.

  • What was the primary focus of the hunting and gathering society?

    -The hunting and gathering society focused on hunting animals and gathering plants for food, and the family or local clan was the basic social and economic unit.

  • How did the horticultural and pastoral societies differ from hunting and gathering societies?

    -In horticultural and pastoral societies, people shifted to domesticating animals and growing plants, leading to a more sedentary lifestyle. Horticultural societies relied on plant conservation, while pastoral societies focused on raising livestock.

  • What major advancements characterized the agricultural society?

    -The agricultural society was marked by improved food production methods, advanced farming tools, and the establishment of permanent settlements. Food was produced not just for families but also shared with others.

  • What impact did the Industrial Revolution have on society?

    -The Industrial Revolution brought about technological advancements like machines and mass production, leading to the rise of urban centers, infrastructure development, and the use of coal for powering transportation.

  • What distinguishes the post-industrialist society from previous societies?

    -The post-industrialist society, developed in the late 20th century, is characterized by the commodification of knowledge and the key role of technological innovation in driving long-term growth. Universities and advanced technologies like smartphones and tablets became central to everyday life.

  • Why is the definite geographical area important for a society?

    -A definite geographical area is essential because it allows society to develop systems for sustaining its population, such as ensuring food availability, education, and the continuation of traditions across generations.

  • How does the Filipino way of involvement in politics, economy, and social organization reflect social solidarity?

    -The Filipino way of involvement in politics, economy, and social organization is an example of social solidarity, as it shows how people work together for mutual benefits, like contributing to and receiving services from the government.

Outlines

00:00

🌍 Understanding Society's Characteristics

This section introduces the main characteristics of society, beginning with social solidarity, which will be elaborated later. The second characteristic, shared identity and culture, forms the basis for behavior and social patterns. The third, a common language, is illustrated by the use of different words for the water buffalo in Visayan-speaking regions. Other characteristics include a large population capable of sustaining future generations, requiring resources such as food and education. Additionally, societies occupy a definite geographical area and are involved in politics, economy, and social organization. The concept of social solidarity, exemplified by government tax systems, enables mutual benefit.

05:01

🤝 The Role of Shared Identity and Culture

Shared identity and culture bind people together, influencing their actions and behavior. Those with similar interests, like anime or gaming, naturally group together, fostering mutual understanding. The five major types of societies are also introduced, classified by their evolution over time: hunting and gathering, horticultural and pastoral, agricultural, industrial, and post-industrialist societies. Each type represents a stage in societal development.

🏹 Hunting and Gathering Society

The hunting and gathering society, the earliest form of human society, relied on family and local clans for social and economic organization. Food was obtained through hunting animals and gathering plants. As societies evolved, they shifted towards domesticating animals and cultivating plants for food, leading to the next stage: horticultural and pastoral societies.

🌿 Horticultural and Pastoral Societies

These societies marked a shift from nomadic lifestyles to more sedentary ones, thanks to domesticated animals and cultivated crops. Horticultural societies focused on plant conservation as their main food source, while pastoral societies relied on livestock. These advancements allowed for more stable food production and settlement growth.

🚜 Agricultural Society: A Step Forward

The agricultural society improved food production through advanced farming techniques, permanent settlements, and technological innovations. Unlike horticultural societies, agriculture produced surplus food not just for families but also for broader communities. This surplus enabled larger, more complex societies to flourish.

🏭 Industrial Society and Urbanization

Industrial societies emerged after the Industrial Revolution, characterized by technological advancements and mass production. The use of coal powered trains and ships, and urban centers grew rapidly due to the use of steel for infrastructure. The rise of cities marked a significant shift in social and economic structures, transforming traditional ways of life.

💻 The Post-Industrial Society: Knowledge and Technology

Post-industrial societies, which developed in the late 20th century, prioritize knowledge and technological innovation. Education became critical, with universities and colleges emerging as key institutions. Technological advancements, such as smartphones and tablets, are central to daily life, driving continued economic growth and societal development.

Mindmap

Keywords

💡Social Solidarity

Social solidarity refers to the bonds of unity and mutual benefit that exist among members of a community. In the context of the video, it is discussed as a characteristic of society where community members live together for mutual benefit, exemplified by the government asking people to pay taxes and providing services in return.

💡Shared Identity and Culture

Shared identity and culture are the common values, beliefs, and practices that form the basis of a society's actions and behaviors. The video uses the example of how people with shared interests, such as watching anime or playing computer games, tend to group together, highlighting how shared identity fosters mutual understanding and community.

💡Common Language

A common language is a means of communication that is understood by all members of a society. The transcript mentions the use of 'cabal' instead of 'calabao' by Cebuanos as an example of how a common language can vary within different societal groups, illustrating the role of language in defining and maintaining social cohesion.

💡Large Population

A large population is indicative of a society's ability to sustain itself over time through successive generations. The video discusses this in terms of availability of resources like food and education, which are crucial for the continuation of societal traditions and the well-being of future generations.

💡Definite Geographical Area

A definite geographical area is a specific territory that a society occupies and within which it operates. The video implies that such a defined space is a characteristic of a society, suggesting that it provides a stable environment for social organization and interaction.

💡Filipino Way

The 'Filipino way' refers to the unique cultural practices and approaches that Filipinos employ in various aspects of life, including politics, economy, and social organization. The video suggests that this term encapsulates the distinct manner in which Filipino society engages with and influences its social structures.

💡Hunting and Gathering Society

A hunting and gathering society is one of the earliest forms of human social organization, characterized by the reliance on hunting animals and gathering plants for sustenance. The video places this as the first type of society, dating back millions of years, and highlights the basic social and economic units of family and local clan.

💡Horticultural and Pastoral Society

Horticultural and pastoral societies represent a shift from nomadic hunting and gathering to a more settled lifestyle, with a focus on plant cultivation and animal domestication. The video describes this as a society where people began to plant crops and raise livestock, marking a significant transition in food production methods.

💡Agricultural Society

An agricultural society is characterized by more efficient food production due to advanced farming techniques and the establishment of permanent settlements. The video contrasts this with horticultural societies by emphasizing the surplus of food production that allows for sharing beyond the immediate family.

💡Industrial Society

An industrial society is defined by technological advancements and mass production, often powered by the use of fossil fuels like coal. The video connects the industrial revolution in Europe and North America with the rise of urban centers and the use of steel in infrastructure, indicating a major societal transformation.

💡Post-Industrialist Society

A post-industrialist society is one where knowledge and technological innovation become the driving forces of growth and development. The video points to the latter part of the 20th century as the period when this type of society emerged, with a focus on education and advanced technology like smartphones and tablets.

Highlights

Society's first characteristic is social solidarity, which is crucial for mutual benefit among community members.

Shared identity and culture form the basis for patterns of actions and behaviors within a society.

A common language is essential for communication and understanding within a society, exemplified by regional dialects in the Philippines.

Societies must have a large population capable of sustaining generations, focusing on food, education, and continuity.

A definite geographical area is necessary for the formation and identity of a society.

The Filipino way of engaging in politics, economy, and social organization is a unique characteristic of society.

Social solidarity involves community members living together for mutual benefit, as seen in government services.

Shared identity can lead to people grouping together based on common interests, like anime or computer games.

Societies evolve over time, starting from hunting and gathering societies millions of years ago.

Horticultural and pastoral societies emerged as people learned to domesticate animals and plant vegetation.

Agricultural societies saw increased food production efficiency through advanced farming methods and technologies.

Industrial societies were marked by technological advancements and the rise of urban centers following the Industrial Revolution.

Post-industrialist societies value knowledge as a commodity, emphasizing education and technological innovation for growth.

The progression of societies from hunting and gathering to post-industrialist reflects adaptability and innovation.

Each type of society has unique methods of food production and social structures that define its way of life.

Technological innovation is a key driver in the transition from one societal type to another, influencing daily living.

Transcripts

play00:09

society also has its characteristics

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the first one is social solidarity

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which will be discussed later on in the

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following slides

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same thing with the second one the

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shared identity and culture

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that serve as basis for patterns of

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actions

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and behavior the third characteristic

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of society is common language example

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for this

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is this one way of speaking visaya

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in other messiah-speaking people they

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speak

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kalabao referring to a water buffalo

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but for cebuanos instead of using

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calabao we

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use cabal for the first characteristic

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we have the large population and the

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ability to sustain succeeding

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generations of members so meaning

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we are going to look on the availability

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of food

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education and also how these

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following generations continue on the

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things that we have started

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the next one is the definite

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geographical area

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and last one the filipino way on how we

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are going to get involved in politics

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economy and social organization

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the social solidarity the social

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solidarity refers to members

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of the community that live together for

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mutual benefit one example for this

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is our government in our government they

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ask

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people to pay taxes and in return they

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are going to give

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their services

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they shared identity and culture the

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shared identity and culture

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serve as the basis for the patterns of

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actions

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and behavior so people would love to

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group together because they have

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shared identity example if i love

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to watch anime or play computer games

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i would look for people who also love to

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play computer games and watch anime

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in order for us to have a mutual

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understanding with each other

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we now have the five major types of

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societies

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this one is according to how they have

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changed

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over time the first one is the hunting

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and gathering

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followed by horticultural and pastoral

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society

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the third one the agricultural society

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next is the industrial society and the

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last one

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the post-industrialist society

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the first one is the hunting and

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gathering society

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this one dated back as far as several

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millions of years ago and considered to

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be the first

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society the family and local clan

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were the basic social and economic units

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the priority of the people in the

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society

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was to hand for animals and gather

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plants for

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food

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after the hunting and gathering society

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people now have learned

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how to domesticate animos race poultry

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and livestock in order for them to have

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food

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or even plant vegetation so we call this

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one the horticultural

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and pastoral society this one was

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brought about

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by the gradual shift from the hunting

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and gathering lifestyle

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to a more sedentary life and the

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introduction

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of agricultural as a more stable food

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production method

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in horticultural societies people relied

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on the conservation of plants as their

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primary source of food

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in this society people started planting

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crops and vegetables

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however for the pastoral societies

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they depended on the domestication of

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animals so raising livestock

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and poultry is an example for pastoral

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society

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the next society is the agricultural

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society

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in this one food production became more

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efficient

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due to the new methods of farming the

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invention of more advanced tools and

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technologies

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and the establishment of permanent

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settlements

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agricultural society is somehow similar

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with as horticultural society

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but in bulk measures so meaning

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food here is not only catered to their

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own family

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but also is shared to other people

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outside their family

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the aftermath of industrial revolution

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in europe and north america resulted

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the industrial societies in this one

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technological advancements

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resulted in the invention of machines

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that improved

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mass production example for this

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is that people in this era learn how to

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use or harness coal

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in order to power trains ships

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or boats major development was

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also in the rise of urban centers or

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cities

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because they are now using steel

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to build infrastructures

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the last society is the

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post-industrialist

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it was developed at the latter portion

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of

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the 20th century in here

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knowledge is a commodity that is why we

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have universities and colleges

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in order for us to be given good and

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quality education

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and technological innovation is the key

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to long-lasting growth and development

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that is why we now have smartphones we

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now have tablets

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and any kind of advanced technology to

play06:43

support us in our daily living

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Étiquettes Connexes
Social SolidaritySociety EvolutionCultural IdentityHunting SocietyIndustrial RevolutionAgriculturePost-industrialKnowledge EconomyTechnological GrowthCommunity Behavior
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