Understanding Worldview and Identity

Shared experiences, cultural beliefs, and values that bind people together, forming a sense of belonging to a group.

The ideas, values, and beliefs that shape a person's understanding of the world and their place in it.

Concepts people hold to be true about the world.

Principles that guide a person's choices and actions.

A set of ideas and principles that explain a person's worldview and their role in society.

The process of reflecting on and understanding how your beliefs and values have been influenced by your family, culture, and experiences.

Interactions between people who may share similar or different beliefs and values, influenced by their ideologies.

The impact of different ideologies on how people interact with each other, offering principles for societal function and individual roles.

The idea that putting the needs of the group above individual needs is the best way to achieve a positive outcome for everyone.

The belief that individual goals should be prioritized over shared group goals.

Working together towards a common goal to benefit the entire group.

The overall benefit that a group as a whole experiences.

A belief system that emphasizes the importance of working together for the good of the group.

The viewpoint expressed in a source about a specific idea.

The process of carefully examining a source to understand its core message and how it relates to a specific concept.

A source that provides information about a specific topic.

A collection of beliefs about the meaning of life, the universe, and how we should interact with the world. This acts as a lens through which individuals or groups understand and interpret experiences.

The source of one's beliefs and values, which can be influenced by factors like family, religion, society, personal experiences, and ideologies.

A set of principles and beliefs that guide an individual's understanding of the world and their place in it. It can influence social, political, and personal behaviors.

The idea that families play a crucial role in shaping an individual's personality, beliefs, and values. They act as the first influence in a person's development.

The way society defines and shapes roles and expectations based on gender. It can influence one's self-image and sense of belonging.

The impact of religion and spirituality on an individual's worldview and sense of identity. It provides moral guidelines, a sense of community, and a framework for understanding life's purpose.

The influence of the environment on individuals' belief systems. This can be seen in the emergence of movements like environmentalism and green politics.

A political ideology rooted in Christian principles, advocating for social justice, human rights, and a strong moral framework.

The period of rapid technological advancement, mass production and consumption, urbanization, and changes in living standards, roughly spanning from the mid-18th century to the early 20th century.

The process of enclosing previously common land into privately owned plots, often by wealthy landowners, during the Industrial Revolution.

A foundational document of the French Revolution, adopted by the National Assembly, which emphasized individual freedoms, particularly for men, and promoted a vision of equal rights for citizens.

A period of extreme violence and revolutionary fervour during the French Revolution (1793-1794), characterized by widespread fear, suspicion, and executions.

A state of collective frenzy and irrational behavior, often characterized by emotional intensity and a lack of critical thinking, which can lead to violence and unrest.

The application of technology to produce goods and services on a large scale, resulting in mass production and consumption within a nation.

A form of government based on individual rights and freedoms, emphasizing limited government intervention and a focus on the well-being of citizens within a society.

A set of principles and values that emphasize individual rights, reason, progress, and equality, typically associated with the Enlightenment and the French Revolution.

A radical form of socialism that advocates for a classless society where the means of production are owned by the community, and each person works for the common good based on their needs.

A system of society where property is collectively owned, and everyone contributes according to their abilities and receives based on their needs.

An economic system where the government controls the means of production and decides what is produced, how it is produced, and its distribution.

A political ideology that emphasizes tradition, hierarchy, and stability. It believes in a limited electorate, strong leadership, and a focus on maintaining established social order.

A shift from a society based on agriculture and landed classes to one dominated by industry, the middle class, and laissez-faire government.

A collection of movements and ideologies that emerged in opposition to the changes brought about by classical liberalism during the Industrial Revolution.

The idea that the government should play a more active role in regulating the economy and providing social welfare programs, while still maintaining a capitalist system.

A state that provides social welfare programs to its citizens, such as healthcare, education, and unemployment benefits.

A working-class movement in Britain (1838-1848) seeking political and social reforms, aiming for universal suffrage, equal districts, secret ballots, and ending property requirements for Parliament.

A group of skilled textile workers in early 19th century England who revolted against the introduction of machinery that replaced their jobs, leading to unrest and machine destruction.

The core principles of utopian socialism, emphasizing peaceful reform and creating ideal societies, seeking to improve working conditions and education.

A radical form of socialism developed by Karl Marx and Friedrich Engels, arguing that history is driven by class struggle and advocating for a proletarian revolution to overthrow capitalism.

A system that advocates for public control of societal resources, emphasizing economic equality and cooperation, aiming to address inequalities and exploitation inherent in capitalism.

A book written by Karl Marx and Friedrich Engels in 1848, outlining the principles of Marxism and advocating for a communist revolution.

An experiment led by Robert Owen in New Lanark, Scotland, showcasing a humane approach to industrialization, prioritizing worker well-being and education.

The People's Charter (1838) outlining the demands of the Chartists, including universal male suffrage, equal districts, secret ballots, and an end to property requirements for Parliament.