MOVIMENTOS SOCIAIS: o que são, como funcionam e qual a importância | RESUMO PARA O ENCCEJA

Curso Enem Gratuito
25 Aug 202111:44

Summary

TLDRIn this lecture, the instructor delves into the concept of social movements, distinguishing between protests and long-term, organized social movements. The discussion explores various types of social movements, including conservative, reformist, and revolutionary movements, with examples from Brazil like the MTG (Traditionalist Movement), the Black Movement, feminist activism, and the LGBTQ+ movement. Emphasizing the historical significance and global impact of these movements, the lecture highlights their role in challenging societal norms and advocating for equality and justice across racial, gender, and sexual boundaries.

Takeaways

  • 😀 A protest can be part of a social movement, but it is not a social movement on its own. It is more short-term and focused on specific issues.
  • 😀 A social movement is a long-term, organized effort aimed at addressing larger issues in society, and it usually involves continuous action over time.
  • 😀 The LGBT movement is an example of a social movement that uses events like the 'Parada da Diversidade' to advocate for rights and visibility.
  • 😀 Social movements arise from societal tensions and conflicts, often when groups feel their needs or rights are being neglected or oppressed.
  • 😀 There are three main types of social movements: conservative, reformist, and revolutionary. Each has different goals and methods of action.
  • 😀 Conservative movements aim to preserve or restore traditions, such as the MTG (Movimento Tradicionalista Gaúcho) in Southern Brazil, which seeks to maintain the cultural practices of the Gaucho people.
  • 😀 Reformist movements seek change within the existing system, like the feminist and racial equality movements, which strive for gender and racial equity.
  • 😀 Revolutionary movements are more radical, aiming to completely change the existing system. The French Revolution is an example of a revolutionary social movement.
  • 😀 Social movements are not confined to one country or region. Global movements like the feminist movement, LGBT rights movement, and the fight for land rights (e.g., MST in Brazil) are present in many different countries.
  • 😀 The LGBT movement has gained significant attention and organization in recent history, advocating for political, economic, and cultural recognition of non-heteronormative sexualities.

Q & A

  • What is the main difference between a protest and a social movement?

    -A protest is a short-term, focused action to address a specific issue, whereas a social movement is a long-term, collective effort aimed at broader societal change, often involving multiple protests and actions over time.

  • Can a protest be part of a social movement?

    -Yes, a protest can be part of a social movement, but a protest on its own does not qualify as a social movement. It can be a tool or an action within a larger social movement.

  • What are the key characteristics of a social movement?

    -A social movement is typically characterized by its longevity, its collective actions, and its focus on bringing about change in societal systems or policies. It is a sustained effort to address a conflict or societal issue.

  • What is the difference between a conservative, reformist, and revolutionary movement?

    -Conservative movements seek to preserve traditional values or ways of life. Reformist movements aim to change specific aspects of society without completely overhauling it. Revolutionary movements, on the other hand, aim for a complete overhaul of society or a particular system.

  • Can you provide an example of a conservative social movement?

    -An example of a conservative social movement is the **Traditionalist Gaúcho Movement** in southern Brazil, which seeks to preserve and promote traditional customs, such as the cultural practices of the Gaúcho people.

  • What does a reformist social movement seek to achieve?

    -A reformist social movement seeks to improve certain aspects of society without completely changing it. Examples include the **Feminist Movement**, which aims for gender equality, and the **Black Movement**, which advocates for racial equality and representation.

  • What is an example of a revolutionary social movement?

    -The **French Revolution** (1789–1799) is an example of a revolutionary social movement. It led to the overthrow of the French monarchy and the establishment of a republic, radically transforming French society.

  • What role do social movements play in society?

    -Social movements play a crucial role in addressing societal issues by raising awareness, creating tension around inequalities, and pushing for systemic changes. They provide a platform for marginalized groups to make their voices heard.

  • How does the LGBTQ+ movement function as a social movement?

    -The **LGBTQ+ movement** seeks recognition and equal rights for individuals who do not conform to heteronormative standards. It aims for political, social, and economic equality for the LGBTQ+ community, with growing global support and visibility.

  • What does the Landless Workers' Movement (MTST) focus on?

    -The **Landless Workers' Movement (MTST)** in Brazil focuses on land rights and advocating for landless people to secure a place to live. It highlights broader social and economic issues related to land distribution in Brazil and Latin America.

Outlines

plate

This section is available to paid users only. Please upgrade to access this part.

Upgrade Now

Mindmap

plate

This section is available to paid users only. Please upgrade to access this part.

Upgrade Now

Keywords

plate

This section is available to paid users only. Please upgrade to access this part.

Upgrade Now

Highlights

plate

This section is available to paid users only. Please upgrade to access this part.

Upgrade Now

Transcripts

plate

This section is available to paid users only. Please upgrade to access this part.

Upgrade Now
Rate This

5.0 / 5 (0 votes)

Related Tags
Social MovementsProtestsLGBT RightsFeminismLand StrugglesSociologyCultural HeritagePolitical ActivismSocial ChangeEducational Content