AOD Thesaurus.  Annotated Hierarchy.  social sciences/economics/law.  M - ML12
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Msocial sciences, economics, and law   b-out   d-out   qh
SN The different social sciences study human groups and interactions from different perspectives, but they are highly interrelated. Phenomena studied mainly in one area are often of interest in other areas as well. While this classification uses traditional disciplines as the principle of organization, concepts are not discipline-bound, that is, they should be used to index phenomena regardless of the discipline that studies them. Furthermore, since psychology overlaps with (and is sometimes considered part of) the social sciences, some descriptors needed to index social science topics are found in *+FA psychology* qh ah.
ST behavioral sciences
NT+PBe demography    qh   ah
RT+FAe psychology    qh   ah
+Le social psychology and related concepts    qh   ah
+PM history, geography, and the environment    qh   ah
+PZ4e psychosocial environment    qh   ah
+S field, discipline, or occupation    qh   ah


MAesociology and anthropology   d-out   qh
SN Sociology and major areas of anthropology overlap and converge to such an extent that for purposes of this thesaurus it seemed practical to combine them. To index sociological and anthropological studies, use any descriptor from this section (the whole section *+M social sciences, economics, and law* qh ah), as well as *+FA psychology* qh ah, *+N communication, information, and education* qh ah, or any other section of the thesaurus. When it seems particularly indicated to index the perspective of the study, use *MA2.2 sociology* qh ah, *+MA2.4 anthropology* qh ah, and/or another descriptor from *+MA2 perspectives in sociology and anthropology* qh ah.
ST society and culture
NT+AK6.8e sociocultural AODC    qh   ah
+GA10.4.4 sociocultural disease cause    qh   ah
+LAe social psychology    qh   ah
+LNe social context    qh   ah
+MB type of society and culture    qh   ah
+MCe sociocultural aspects of AOD use    qh   ah
+MD material and nonmaterial culture    qh   ah
 MD6e cultural integration    qh   ah
+ME sociocultural values, norms, and social control    qh   ah
+MF social position    qh   ah
+MF2 social status and social role    qh   ah
+MF4 social equality and inequality    qh   ah
+MF6 social stratification    qh   ah
 MF8 social mobility    qh   ah
+MG social group and organization    qh   ah
+MHe group behavior    qh   ah
+MI sociocultural discrimination concepts    qh   ah
+MJe sociocultural change    qh   ah
+MKe social condition    qh   ah
+MLe community action    qh   ah
RT+FAe psychology    qh   ah
+JA2.2e health services research    qh   ah
+Le social psychology and related concepts    qh   ah
+PBe demography    qh   ah
+TT status by occupation    qh   ah

MA2perspectives in sociology and anthropology   qh
ST social theory
sociological and anthropological theory
MA2.2.  sociology   qh
HN Introduced 1995.
SN Sociology is the study of the structure and functioning of human groups; their origin, growth, and change; and of human beings as they appear in social interactions in these groups, as actors taking account of one another in their behavior. The groups studied include informal groups, such as the family or peer groups, formal social organizations, such as government or corporations, and territorially defined communities. Sociologists tend to focus on specific segments of social organizations or on group processes within large modern industrial societies and to concentrate on current concerns, usually within their own societies. Sociologists often use survey and statistical methods.
RT+MAe sociology and anthropology    qh   ah
MA2.4.  anthropology   qh
HN Introduced 1995.
SN Anthropology is the study of human nature, human society and culture, and human history. It includes physical anthropology, cultural anthropology (which covers social organization, material culture, and anthropological linguistics), and archaeology. The anthropological perspective is holistic, in that it integrates all these areas, drawing on specialized disciplines as needed to arrive at a broad overview of entire societies or cultures; comparative, in that it detects commonalities among all societies and cultures; and evolutionary, in that it is concerned with human evolution from the early hominids to the present.
      In practice, anthropological research usually is focused on the social organization and material culture of small-scale preliterate or preindustrial societies. It uses fieldwork, in which the researcher observes and/or experiences other peoples' ways of life, and a qualitative case-study approach.
NT PN6 archaeology    qh   ah
RT+MAe sociology and anthropology    qh   ah
 RD8.2e comparative study    qh   ah
MA2.4.2.  .  cultural anthropology   qh
ST social anthropology
sociocultural anthropology
MA2.4.2.2e.  .  .  ethnology   qh
HN ETOH descriptor 1995.
SN The process of analyzing and explaining the way of life of the people of a region, or of comparing a variety of ways of living in order to test hypotheses about the causes of human lifeways in general. Ethnologists seek to discover the causes of the differences and similarities between the customs and beliefs of diverse human populations.
MA2.4.2.4e.  .  .  ethnography   qh
HN ETOH descriptor 1995.
SN The ethnographer seeks to construct a coherent overall picture of the way of life, that is, the social organization and material culture, of a people or culture being studied. Ethnographic data form the basis for the comparison of different societies and cultures, which is the aim of the broader field of cultural anthropology.
MA2.6.  functionalism (sociocultural)   qh
SN Theoretical orientation that analyzes sociocultural elements in terms of their usefulness to individuals or to the whole sociocultural system.
ST structural functionalism
MA2.8.  social exchange theory   qh
SN Social interactions conceptualized as economic transactions, with social behavior oriented toward expected returns (either material or psychic).
ST exchange theory
MA2.10.  symbolic interactionism   qh
SN Theoretical orientation concerned with the meanings people place on their own or one another's behavior.
MA2.12.  conflict theory   qh
SN Views society as being in a constant state of social conflict with only temporary stable periods.
RT+LU6.6e conflict    qh   ah
MA2.14.  idealist approach   qh
SN Theoretical orientation holding that perceptions and classifications of natural and social reality, values, world views, and other kinds of cultural knowledge are partly or wholly independent of material conditions.
MA2.16.  materialist approach   qh
SN Theoretical orientation holding that the main influence on human ways of life is how people acquire resources from their environment.
MA2.18.  interpretive anthropology   qh
SN Theoretical orientation that analyzes elements of sociocultural systems by analyzing them within their own context.
MA2.18.2.  .  cultural structuralism   qh
SN A theoretical orientation that assumes that ways of life are the product of unconscious mental processes.
MA2.20.  methodological approach to society and culture   qh
BT+RCe research and evaluation method    qh   ah
RT+RE4e field study    qh   ah
 RP10.2e participant observation    qh   ah
MA2.20.2.  .  ethnomethodology   qh
SN The study of sets of unwritten rules or guidelines that people use in their everyday living practices.

MA4perspectives in the interpretation of societies and cultures   qh
MA4.2.  ethnocentrism   qh
SN The tendency to judge other cultures in terms of the standards, values, and customs of one's own culture.
ST cultural bias
RT+FRe attitude and behavior    qh   ah
+MI18e prejudice    qh   ah
+MI18.6e racism    qh   ah
 MJ18.6e cultural conflict    qh   ah
 TH2.4e ethnic differences    qh   ah
MA4.4.  cultural openness   qh
HN Introduced 1995.
RT+LBe culture and personality    qh   ah
MA4.6.  cultural relativism   qh
SN An approach to cross-cultural research that requires social scientists to view and analyze behaviors and customs within the context in which they occur.
RT MD4.2.8 cultural universal    qh   ah

MA6homogeneous culture and multiculturalism   qh
MA6.2.  homogeneous culture   qh
MA6.4e.  multiculturalism   qh
SN Refers to the existence of a number of cultures within a larger culture or society.
ST biculturalism
cultural diversity
cultural pluralism
pluralistic culture
pluralistic society
RT+LB4.8 socialization in a multicultural society    qh   ah
 MI4e race and ethnic relations    qh   ah
+MJ18 change involving two cultures    qh   ah
 MJ18.6e cultural conflict    qh   ah
 TH2.4e ethnic differences    qh   ah

MA8high and popular culture   qh
MA8.2.  high culture   qh
MA8.4e.  popular culture   qh
HN ETOH descriptor 2000.
SN Artistic and commercial expressions that reach a majority of the people through mass media, mass production, or transportation.
ST mass culture
RT+LN32.4e entertainment    qh   ah
+NA14.6e mass media    qh   ah

MA10subculture and counterculture   qh
SN Ethnic, regional, economic, or social groups exhibiting characteristic patterns of behavior sufficient to distinguish them from the larger society to which they belong.
RT ME2e sociocultural values    qh   ah
+Te demographic characteristics    qh   ah
MA10.2e.  subculture   qh
HN ETOH descriptor 2000.
RT LR12.8e skid row    qh   ah
 MI4e race and ethnic relations    qh   ah
 MI10e minority group    qh   ah
 NA12.4.8.6 jargon    qh   ah
MA10.4e.  youth culture   qh
RT MJ10 generational differences    qh   ah
MA10.6e.  counterculture   qh
SN A subculture in which the values, norms, and lifestyle are fundamentally at odds with the dominant culture.
RT LU8.4.4.2 dissent    qh   ah
 MJ18.6e cultural conflict    qh   ah
+MX4.12.2 cults    qh   ah
MA10.6.2e.  .  drug culture   qh
BT+MC8 AOD culture    qh   ah
RT+OC AOD artifacts    qh   ah

MBtype of society and culture   d-out   qh
BT+MAe sociology and anthropology    qh   ah
MB2.  type of society by subsistence sphere   qh
MB2.2.  .  hunting and gathering society   qh
SN A foraging society in which the members hunt for and gather their food and subsist on wild animals and vegetation.
MB2.4.  .  horticultural society   qh
SN A society in which the members subsist primarily on hoe cultivation of domesticated plants.
MB2.6.  .  pastoral society   qh
SN A society in which the members subsist primarily on domesticated herd animals.
ST herding society
RT MB6.4e traditional society    qh   ah
MB2.8.  .  agricultural society   qh
SN A society in which the members subsist primarily on cultivated crops and use plows and draft animals.
MB2.10.  .  industrial society   qh
SN A society in which the members primarily use mechanized means of production.
RT MB6.2e modern society    qh   ah
 MB10 mass society    qh   ah
 MJ6 modernization    qh   ah
 MT30.2.2 industrialization    qh   ah
 MT32.2e industrialized country    qh   ah
MB2.10.2.  .  .  postindustrial society   qh
SN A society in which the members "subsist" primarily on the production of services and information and use specialized knowledge to bring about continuing progress in technology.
MB4.  nonurban and urban society   qh
RT MJ12 urbanization    qh   ah
 MJ14 gentrification    qh   ah
 MJ16 suburbanization    qh   ah
MB4.2.  .  nonurban society   qh
MB4.2.2.  .  .  rural society   qh
MB4.4.  .  suburban society   qh
MB4.6.  .  urban society   qh
ST urban sociology
BT+PV2.4e urban area    qh   ah
RT MB10 mass society    qh   ah
MB6.  modern and traditional society   qh
MB6.2e.  .  modern society   qh
HN ETOH descriptor 2000.
RT+MB2.10 industrial society    qh   ah
 MB8.4 Western society    qh   ah
+MJe sociocultural change    qh   ah
 MJ6 modernization    qh   ah
MB6.4e.  .  traditional society   qh
HN ETOH descriptor 2000.
RT MB2.6 pastoral society    qh   ah
 MF6.6.2 caste system    qh   ah
 MT30.4 economic underdevelopment    qh   ah
 MT32.4e developing country    qh   ah
MB8.  non-Western and Western society   qh
MB8.2e.  .  non-Western society   qh
HN ETOH descriptor 2000.
MB8.4.  .  Western society   qh
HN ETOH descriptor 2000.
RT MB6.2e modern society    qh   ah
MB10.  mass society   qh
SN Known only in modern industrial societies. Refers to a large social system characterized by impersonality, anonymity, and functional interdependence. Technology is an important element of this type of society.
RT+LB16.8e social detachment    qh   ah
+MB2.10 industrial society    qh   ah
 MB4.6 urban society    qh   ah

MCesociocultural aspects of AOD use   d-out   qh
HN Introduced 2000.
BT+MAe sociology and anthropology    qh   ah
RT+AFe purpose of AOD use    qh   ah
 JA6.14.6.8.8 sociocultural risk and protective factors    qh   ah
MC2e.  societal attitude toward AOD   qh
SN Attitudes of society as a whole or of subgroups or subcultures, including those of families.
ST societal support for AOD use or abstinence
NT FR16.6.4.2e attitude toward AOD addict or abuser    qh   ah
 LG2.2e family attitude toward AOD    qh   ah
 MP14.2.2e public opinion on AOD    qh   ah
+MP18.2e public policy on AOD    qh   ah
 MX16.2e organized religion attitude toward AOD    qh   ah
BT+FR16.2e attitude toward AOD    qh   ah
RT MG2.4e social network    qh   ah
 MH4.2.2e temperance movement    qh   ah
 MH4.2.4e anti-prohibition movement    qh   ah
+MU2e work-related AOD issue    qh   ah
MC2.2e.  .  cultural expectations on drunken comportment   qh
HN Introduced 2000.
SN Use also for other drugs.
MC6e.  cultural patterns of AOD use   qh
HN ETOH descriptor 2000.
ST cultural position of AOD use
MC6.2e.  .  cultural patterns of drinking   qh
HN Introduced 2000.
SN The cultural patterns of drinking can be described along two dimensions: (1) engagement with alcohol (extent and frequency of drinking, approval of drinking) and (2) seriousness of drinking (quantity consumed on one occasion, duration of the drinking episode, and frequency and approval of drunkenness).
ST cultural position of drinking
MC8.  AOD culture   qh
HN Introduced 1995.
ST culture surrounding AOD use
NT MA10.6.2e drug culture    qh   ah
MC10.  degree of integration of AOD use in daily life   qh
HN Introduced 2000.
MC12e.  sociocultural AOD use   qh
ST cultural AOD use
BT+AA2e AOD use    qh   ah
RT+AA2.2e nonproblematic AOD use    qh   ah
+AD12.14e moderate AOD use    qh   ah
+AFe purpose of AOD use    qh   ah
+LM context    qh   ah
MC12.2e.  .  solitary AOD use   qh
HN Introduced 2000.
MC12.4e.  .  social AOD use   qh
HN Introduced 2000.
NT MC12.8.2e social drinking    qh   ah
MC12.6e.  .  AOD use in ceremony or ritual   qh
ST AOD as a sacral substance
BT+AFe purpose of AOD use    qh   ah
+ME4.6.2 ceremony and ritual    qh   ah
MC12.6.2.  .  .  unsanctioned ritualistic AOD use   qh
SN Refers to nonreligious, ritualistic drug use such as use in opium dens.
ST illegal ritualistic drug use
RT ME4.6.2.16 other rite    qh   ah
+MX14e spiritual and religious rites    qh   ah
MC12.8.  .  sociocultural alcohol use   qh
BT+BBe alcohol in any form    qh   ah
RT+ADe AOD use behavior    qh   ah
MC12.8.2e.  .  .  social drinking   qh
SN 1. Literally, drinking in company, as opposed to solitary drinking. 2. Often used loosely to mean a drinking pattern that is not problem drinking. 3. More prescriptively, the use of alcoholic beverages in compliance with social custom, primarily in the company of others, and then only for socially acceptable reasons and in socially acceptable ways (also known as integrated drinking).
      Social drinking is not always moderate drinking. In certain Latin American societies, for example, people engage in communally approved "fiesta" drinking, often to the point of intoxication.
BT+MC12.4e social AOD use    qh   ah
RT+AA2.2e nonproblematic AOD use    qh   ah
+AD12.14e moderate AOD use    qh   ah
 AD12.14.2 moderate drinking    qh   ah
+AD12.18e AOD use frequency    qh   ah
MC12.10e.  .  recreational drug use   qh
HN ETOH descriptor 2000.
SN Use of a drug, usually illicit, in sociable or relaxing circumstances, by implication without dependence or other problems. The term is disfavored by those seeking to define all illicit drug use as a problem.

MDmaterial and nonmaterial culture   d-out   qh
BT+MAe sociology and anthropology    qh   ah
MD2.  material culture   qh
SN All the things human beings make and use.
RT+MZ fine arts    qh   ah
+OA technology, manufacturing, and agriculture    qh   ah
MD2.2.  .  artifacts   qh
RT+OC AOD artifacts    qh   ah
MD4.  nonmaterial culture   qh
SN The totality of knowledge, beliefs, values, and rules for appropriate behavior that specifies how members of a society should interact and solve their problems. Put differently, all the knowledge, common understandings, and expectations that the people of a group share and that their children learn. Abstract human creation (e.g., languages, ideas, beliefs, rules, customs, myths, skills, family patterns and political systems).
NT+ME sociocultural values, norms, and social control    qh   ah
RT+ME4.6 folkways and customs    qh   ah
MD4.2.  .  cognitive culture   qh
SN One of the two categories of nonmaterial culture. The thinking component of a culture, consisting of shared beliefs and knowledge of what the world is like -- what is real and what is not, what is important and what is trivial.
RT JD8e environmental model    qh   ah
MD4.2.2.  .  .  social construction   qh
HN Introduced 2000.
SN The process by which people create their understanding of the nature of their environment.
ST societal perception
RT+MP14.2 public opinion    qh   ah
MD4.2.4.  .  .  world view   qh
SN The way members of a society perceive and interpret reality and events, including their images of themselves and how they relate to the world around them.
RT+LL2e outlook on life    qh   ah
MD4.2.8.  .  .  cultural universal   qh
SN Forms or patterns for resolving the common, basic, human problems found in all cultures: division of labor, incest taboo, marriage, the family, rites of passage and ideology.
RT MA4.6 cultural relativism    qh   ah
MD4.4e.  .  social structure   qh
SN A regular pattern of social interaction and persistent relationships. Examples of social structures include socioeconomic status system, social class structure and social relationships between racial and ethnic groups.
BT+FV8.2 structure    qh   ah
+MG10e organization    qh   ah
RT+LC2e interpersonal interaction    qh   ah
+LGe family and kinship    qh   ah
+MF social position    qh   ah
+MF6 social stratification    qh   ah
+MHe group behavior    qh   ah
+MI sociocultural discrimination concepts    qh   ah
+MJe sociocultural change    qh   ah
+MQ2 organizational structure    qh   ah
MD6e.  cultural integration   qh
SN The tendency for norms, values, beliefs, practices, and other elements of culture to complement one another.
BT+MAe sociology and anthropology    qh   ah
RT+MJe sociocultural change    qh   ah

MEsociocultural values, norms, and social control   d-out   qh
NT AJ10.6e anthropological theory of AODU    qh   ah
 FV32 symbol    qh   ah
+NA12.4 language (communication method)    qh   ah
BT+MAe sociology and anthropology    qh   ah
+MD4 nonmaterial culture    qh   ah
RT+MF2.4e social role    qh   ah
+MXe spirituality and religion    qh   ah
+MX14e spiritual and religious rites    qh   ah
ME2e.  sociocultural values   qh
SN A culture's general orientations toward life -- its notion of what is good and bad, what is desirable and undesirable.
ST cultural values
RT+MA10 subculture and counterculture    qh   ah
ME4e.  sociocultural norms   qh
SN Shared rules or guidelines that prescribe the behavior appropriate in a given situation.
RT FR22e sex role    qh   ah
 LB4.12e perception of norms    qh   ah
ME4.6.  .  folkways and customs   qh
SN Rules that govern everyday conduct. Ordinary usages and conventions of everyday life. Violations bring no serious repercussions.
ST traditions
RT+AFe purpose of AOD use    qh   ah
 LN4 context encouraging AOD use    qh   ah
 LN6 context discouraging AOD use    qh   ah
+MD4 nonmaterial culture    qh   ah
+MX14e spiritual and religious rites    qh   ah
ME4.6.2.  .  .  ceremony and ritual   qh
NT+MC12.6e AOD use in ceremony or ritual    qh   ah
+MX14.18 spiritual and religious ceremony and ritual    qh   ah
RT+LN28e social event    qh   ah
ME4.6.2.2.  .  .  .  rite of passage   qh
ME4.6.2.4.  .  .  .  initiation rite   qh
SN Rites for initiation into a society or club.
ME4.6.2.6.  .  .  .  wedding   qh
RT LF8.4e marriage    qh   ah
 LK4.6 getting married    qh   ah
ME4.6.2.8.  .  .  .  funeral or wake   qh
ST burial
interment
RT LJ10e death    qh   ah
ME4.6.2.10.  .  .  .  purification rite   qh
ME4.6.2.12.  .  .  .  curing rite   qh
ME4.6.2.14.  .  .  .  restoring the balance rite   qh
ME4.6.2.16.  .  .  .  other rite   qh
SN For example, political rites and judicial rites.
RT MC12.6.2 unsanctioned ritualistic AOD use    qh   ah
ME4.8e.  .  sociocultural mores   qh
HN ETOH descriptor 2000.
SN Strong norms that are regarded as morally significant; violations of them are considered a serious matter.
RT+ME10e social control    qh   ah
ME4.8.2.  .  .  taboo   qh
SN Powerful social belief that some specific act is utterly loathsome.
RT MM26.4.6e incest    qh   ah
ME6.  ideal and real culture   qh
ME6.2.  .  ideal culture   qh
SN The norms and values to which members of a society adhere in principle.
ME6.4.  .  real culture   qh
SN The norms and values to which members of a society adhere in practice.
ME8.  anomie   qh
RT+LB14e social deviance    qh   ah
 MJ18.6e cultural conflict    qh   ah
ME8.2.  .  anomie (normlessness)   qh
SN The feeling that culture no longer provides adequate guidelines for behavior; a condition of "normlessness" in which values and norms have little impact.
RT+FD18.38e personality trait related to social interaction    qh   ah
+LB16.8e social detachment    qh   ah
ME8.4.  .  anomie (cultural deprivation)   qh
SN The lack of access or acceptance felt by a person who wants to follow the cultural guidelines for behavior.
ME10e.  social control   qh
SN Societies' use of internal values and/or external sanctions, both formal and informal, and laws to circumscribe individual action.
NT LG18.2.4e parental control    qh   ah
+MX14.16e spiritual and religious regulation of behavior    qh   ah
RT+FR26e social behavior    qh   ah
+LB12e social conformity    qh   ah
+ME4.8e sociocultural mores    qh   ah
+MK8 social order    qh   ah
+MP14.2 public opinion    qh   ah
ME10.2e.  .  internal control   qh
SN Psychological mechanisms of social control that operate on people even in the absence of reactions by others.
ST internal means of social control
internalization of norms
RT+FD12.10.6.2 conscience    qh   ah
+FS20.2 controlled behavior    qh   ah
+LBe culture and personality    qh   ah
+LB4e socialization    qh   ah
 LB4.12e perception of norms    qh   ah
ME10.2.2.  .  .  moral code   qh
SN The symbolic system made up of a culture's norms and values, in terms of which behavior takes on the quality of being good or bad, right or wrong.
ST moral duty
moral principles
moral standards
RT+FS20.2 controlled behavior    qh   ah
+MY2.6 morality and immorality    qh   ah
ME10.4e.  .  external control   qh
SN The social forces external to a person that channel his or her behavior into those forms that most closely approximate that culture's norms and values.
ST external means of social control
NT LN16 supervision level in context    qh   ah
RT+AE2 AOD use control    qh   ah
 LC2.14.4e peer pressure    qh   ah
+MX14e spiritual and religious rites    qh   ah
ME10.4.2e.  .  .  sanction   qh
SN Rewards and penalties used to regulate a person's behavior.
NT+MN36e criminal penalty    qh   ah
ME10.4.2.2e.  .  .  .  formal sanction   qh
HN ETOH descriptor 2000.
SN Rewards or punishments applied in a patterned and organized way.
NT+MN36e criminal penalty    qh   ah
RT+MNe law    qh   ah
+MO law enforcement and the justice system    qh   ah
ME10.4.2.4e.  .  .  .  informal sanction   qh
HN ETOH descriptor 2000.
SN Rewards or punishments that occur through the spontaneous reactions of other people.
RT+MP14.2 public opinion    qh   ah
ME10.4.2.6.  .  .  .  deterrence   qh
NT+JG12.14.6.2e deterrence of AODU    qh   ah
RT MN36.2 goal of punishment    qh   ah

MFsocial position   d-out   qh
HN Introduced 1995.
SN The systems and mechanisms in a society that influence or determine the social position or station of the individuals in the society. Also the overall system of these positions.
BT+MAe sociology and anthropology    qh   ah
RT MD4.4e social structure    qh   ah
MF2.  social status and social role   qh
BT+MAe sociology and anthropology    qh   ah
MF2.2.  .  social status   qh
SN A socially recognized position in a social system.
ST prestige
BT+LHe life circumstances, life events    qh   ah
+LH4 life circumstances    qh   ah
RT+MF6 social stratification    qh   ah
MF2.2.2.  .  .  ascribed status   qh
ST ascription
RT MF6.6.2 caste system    qh   ah
MF2.2.4.  .  .  achieved status   qh
RT MF6.6.4 class system    qh   ah
+MT14.8e standard of living    qh   ah
MF2.4e.  .  social role   qh
SN A set of expected behavior patterns, obligations, and privileges attached to a particular social status.
NT FR18.2.4.2e role model    qh   ah
 FR22e sex role    qh   ah
+LG18.12e family role    qh   ah
RT FK16.2.2.2e role playing    qh   ah
+FRe attitude and behavior    qh   ah
+FR18.2.4e learned behavior    qh   ah
+LC2e interpersonal interaction    qh   ah
+LN14 role in social context    qh   ah
+ME sociocultural values, norms, and social control    qh   ah
 MR6.16.2 use of celebrity in AODR message    qh   ah
+MU12.12e job performance    qh   ah
MF2.4.2.  .  .  citizen's role   qh
HN Introduced 2000.
SN A person's public roles, as a pedestrian on the street, as a voter, as a volunteer worker, as a participant in a public event, etc.
ST citizenship role
RT+AN4e interpersonal AODR problems    qh   ah
MF2.4.4e.  .  .  celebrity   qh
SN Use this descriptor when describing a person or group that is well-known and popular, such as an entertainment or sports personality. A role assigned by the public. This descriptor will often be used when referring to famous people who have alcohol or other drug problems or to famous people who are role models for youth.
ST famous person
famous personality
prominent person
NT MR6.16.2 use of celebrity in AODR message    qh   ah
RT MR6.16.4 product endorsement    qh   ah
+OZ2e AODU by athlete    qh   ah
MF2.4.6.  .  .  person with responsibility   qh
SN Use this descriptor when describing a person or a group of people who are in responsible positions. A role assigned based on position in an organization or in society.
ST person in responsible position
MF4.  social equality and inequality   qh
BT+MAe sociology and anthropology    qh   ah
RT MP2.2 political power    qh   ah
+TRe socioeconomic status    qh   ah
MF4.2.  .  social equality   qh
ST social parity
RT MI16.2 affirmative action    qh   ah
MF4.4.  .  social inequality   qh
RT+MI12e social discrimination    qh   ah
MF6.  social stratification   qh
SN A condition that exists when social inequality becomes part of the social structure and is transmitted from one generation to the next.
ST social hierarchy
BT+MAe sociology and anthropology    qh   ah
RT MD4.4e social structure    qh   ah
+MF2.2 social status    qh   ah
+TM educational and socioeconomic status    qh   ah
MF6.2e.  .  social class   qh
HN ETOH descriptor 2000.
SN Groupings stratified by wealth, privilege, modes of labor, way of life, and other sociocultural factors.
RT+LU4 hierarchical relationship and related descriptors    qh   ah
 MI2 class relations    qh   ah
 MK10.4e poverty    qh   ah
 MP2.2 political power    qh   ah
+TRe socioeconomic status    qh   ah
MF6.4.  .  open and closed society   qh
MF6.4.2.  .  .  open society   qh
SN A society that provides equal opportunity to compete for the role and status desired.
MF6.4.4.  .  .  closed society   qh
SN A society in which the various aspects of people's lives are determined at birth and remain fixed.
MF6.6.  .  social stratification system   qh
RT+MI sociocultural discrimination concepts    qh   ah
MF6.6.2.  .  .  caste system   qh
RT MB6.4e traditional society    qh   ah
 MF2.2.2 ascribed status    qh   ah
 MI20.8 social segmentation    qh   ah
MF6.6.4.  .  .  class system   qh
RT MF2.2.4 achieved status    qh   ah
 MI2 class relations    qh   ah
MF6.6.6.  .  .  sex-gender system   qh
MF6.6.8.  .  .  age-grade system   qh
MF8.  social mobility   qh
SN Includes inter- or intragenerational mobility as well as exchange and structural mobility.
BT+MAe sociology and anthropology    qh   ah

MGsocial group and organization   d-out   qh
BT+MAe sociology and anthropology    qh   ah
RT FR26.6 organizational behavior    qh   ah
+LC interpersonal interaction and group dynamics    qh   ah
+NF24.4 extracurricular activity    qh   ah
MG2e.  social group   qh
SN A social group consists of two or more people who interact recurrently according to some pattern of social organization and who recognize that they constitute a distinct social unit.
ST cadres
human group
NT+LGe family and kinship    qh   ah
RT+LC interpersonal interaction and group dynamics    qh   ah
+LF12 role of intimate    qh   ah
 TW4.2 intimate    qh   ah
MG2.2.  .  primary and secondary group   qh
MG2.2.2.  .  .  primary group   qh
SN A group that is characterized by intimate face-to-face association and is basic to the development of the social self and the continued adjustment of its members.
MG2.2.2.2.  .  .  .  clique   qh
MG2.2.2.4e.  .  .  .  peer group   qh
BT+LB4.6 socializing agents    qh   ah
+LC2.14e peer relations    qh   ah
+LC8.4 group of intimates or friends    qh   ah
+LG12 family substitute    qh   ah
RT FR18.2.4.2e role model    qh   ah
+JG10.4.8e peer prevention    qh   ah
 JJ6.8e peer intervention    qh   ah
 MG2.6 reference group    qh   ah
 TW8 peer    qh   ah
MG2.2.2.4.2.  .  .  .  .  peer group activities   qh
HN Introduced 2000.
RT JG12.14.2e prevention through alternative activities    qh   ah
MG2.2.2.4.4e.  .  .  .  .  gang   qh
HN ETOH descriptor 2000.
NT MM12.4 street gang    qh   ah
BT+LG12 family substitute    qh   ah
MG2.2.4.  .  .  secondary group   qh
SN A group that is characterized by an impersonal, formal organization with specific goals.
MG2.4e.  .  social network   qh
HN ETOH descriptor 1995.
SN Forms of social organization characterized by common interests and communication patterns among members, particularly those distributed widely in geographical terms.
      Social networks are formed within the family, the school, and the peer group. In each context, three variables influence behavior patterns: (1) the opportunities and influences to which one is exposed; (2) the skills with which one performs; and (3) the relative balance of rewards one receives.
ST network
RT HZ2.6.6.4e network therapy    qh   ah
+LB16.4e social connectedness    qh   ah
+LB16.6e social attachment    qh   ah
+LB16.6.2e social participation    qh   ah
+LC2.4e social support    qh   ah
+MC2e societal attitude toward AOD    qh   ah
+MQ2 organizational structure    qh   ah
+NAe communication    qh   ah
MG2.6.  .  reference group   qh
SN Real or theoretical groups (social, ethnic, family, etc.) that serve as sources for identification, motivation, aspiration, attitudes, behavior, or modes of living.
RT FD8.4 psychological identification    qh   ah
 FR18.2.4.2e role model    qh   ah
+MG2.2.2.4e peer group    qh   ah
MG4e.  profession   qh
HN Introduced 2000.
SN Use to index documents on the general nature of professions, professionalism, professional behavior, etc. Also use to index specific professions by combining with an appropriate descriptor from *+S field, discipline, or occupation* qh ah (e.g., for medical profession, combine *+MG4 profession* qh ah with *+SG medical specialty (field)* qh ah).
ST professionalism
NT+MY2.14 professional ethics    qh   ah
RT+MU labor and work    qh   ah
+S field, discipline, or occupation    qh   ah
MG6e.  social community   qh
SN Consists of people who live close to one another, who frequently interact with one another, and who feel they have some common traits or values.
MG8.  social institution   qh
SN Groups and organizations with norms and values that attend to basic needs of society (e.g., the family, education). The ordered social relationships that grow out of the values, norms, statuses, and roles that organize the activities that fulfill society's fundamental needs.
RT+LGe family and kinship    qh   ah
+MK8 social order    qh   ah
+MXe spirituality and religion    qh   ah
+NFe education and training    qh   ah
MG10e.  organization   qh
SN Deliberately constructed collectives or groups with goals, statuses, roles, and rules.
ST formal organization
NT MD4.4e social structure    qh   ah
+MM12e organized crime    qh   ah
 MQ2.2 bureaucracy    qh   ah
+MS2 corporation    qh   ah
 MU16.2e labor union    qh   ah
+NF2.6e educational institution    qh   ah
+NF24.4.2 student organization    qh   ah
RT+MP10e government agency    qh   ah
+MP10.10e armed forces    qh   ah
+MP12 political group or movement    qh   ah
+MQ2 organizational structure    qh   ah
+MQ16 general concepts related to organizations    qh   ah
 MR6.16.4 product endorsement    qh   ah
MG10.2.  .  foundation   qh
HN Introduced 1995.
RT+MQ12.12e funding    qh   ah
+MQ12.12.4e funding source    qh   ah
 MQ12.12.12 philanthropy    qh   ah
MG12.  club or association   qh
MG14.  collective   qh
SN A context-dependent term for goal-oriented social organizations with shared, usually socialistic, political ideologies.
MG16.  commune   qh
ST group living
MG18.  cooperative   qh

MHegroup behavior   d-out   qh
SN Behavior of a group as a whole, as well as the behavior of a person as influenced by his or her membership in a group.
NT+MI20 mechanism of social dominance    qh   ah
BT+FR26e social behavior    qh   ah
+MAe sociology and anthropology    qh   ah
RT FR26.6 organizational behavior    qh   ah
+LC interpersonal interaction and group dynamics    qh   ah
+LC6e group dynamics    qh   ah
 MD4.4e social structure    qh   ah
MH2.  collective behavior   qh
SN The relatively spontaneous and unstructured thoughts, feelings, and actions of a group of people responding to similar stimuli.
RT+LC6e group dynamics    qh   ah
MH4e.  social action   qh
ST social activism
RT+MH6e social responsibility    qh   ah
+MJ4e social reform    qh   ah
 MP14.4 political activism    qh   ah
 MP14.8e lobbying    qh   ah
+MP14.10e advocacy    qh   ah
+MY2.4 responsibility    qh   ah
MH4.2e.  .  social movement   qh
HN ETOH descriptor 2000.
SN A large number of people who have joined together to bring about or resist some social or cultural change.
RT LU8.4.4.2 dissent    qh   ah
 MP12.10 political movement    qh   ah
 MP12.12 civil disobedience    qh   ah
MH4.2.2e.  .  .  temperance movement   qh
ST antialcohol movement
teetotalism
RT+MC2e societal attitude toward AOD    qh   ah
 MH4.2.4e anti-prohibition movement    qh   ah
 MP18.2.8.2e prohibition (AOD public policy)    qh   ah
 PN4.8.2e Prohibition Era    qh   ah
MH4.2.4e.  .  .  anti-prohibition movement   qh
HN Introduced 2000.
SN If applicable, combine with other movements, groups, or organizations, for example, *+SO4 AOD industry* qh ah (or one of its narrower terms) or with *MH4.2.2 temperance movement* qh ah.
ST drug policy reform movement
RT+MC2e societal attitude toward AOD    qh   ah
 MP18.2.8.2e prohibition (AOD public policy)    qh   ah
+MP18.2.8.12 drug decriminalization    qh   ah
 MP18.2.8.12.2 drug legalization    qh   ah
 PN4.8.2e Prohibition Era    qh   ah
MH4.2.6e.  .  .  feminism   qh
ST equal rights for women
women's liberation movement
women's rights movement
RT FR22e sex role    qh   ah
 LB10.6 female emancipation    qh   ah
 MI18.2e sexism    qh   ah
 MN10.2.8e rights of pregnant women    qh   ah
+TE10e female    qh   ah
MH4.2.8.  .  .  gay and lesbian rights movement   qh
RT MI18.4e homophobia    qh   ah
MH4.2.10.  .  .  civil rights movement   qh
BT+MI16 racial or ethnic related social reform    qh   ah
+MN10.2.16e civil rights    qh   ah
RT+MI18.6e racism    qh   ah
MH6e.  social responsibility   qh
HN Introduced 1995. ETOH descriptor 2000.
NT MS2.8e corporate responsibility    qh   ah
BT+MY2.4 responsibility    qh   ah
RT+FR26e social behavior    qh   ah
+MH4e social action    qh   ah
+MP14.10e advocacy    qh   ah
+MVe human services    qh   ah
+MY2e ethics    qh   ah
MH8e.  intergroup relations   qh
HN ETOH descriptor 2000.
ST intergroup dynamics
relations between specific social groups
RT+LC2e interpersonal interaction    qh   ah
+LC4e relations between individuals and organizations    qh   ah
+LC6e group dynamics    qh   ah
 LF8.6.8 exogamous marriage    qh   ah
 MI2 class relations    qh   ah
 MI4e race and ethnic relations    qh   ah
MH8.2e.  .  male-female relations   qh
ST gender relations
NT+LF10e marital relations    qh   ah
MH8.4.  .  business-society relations   qh
MH8.6.  .  business-government relations   qh
HN Introduced 1995.
MH8.8.  .  military-civilian relations   qh
MH8.10.  .  police-community relations   qh
RT MO4.14.2.4e community policing    qh   ah
MH8.12.  .  public-private sector relations   qh
MH8.14.  .  church-state relations   qh

MIsociocultural discrimination concepts   d-out   qh
BT+MAe sociology and anthropology    qh   ah
RT+FRe attitude and behavior    qh   ah
 MD4.4e social structure    qh   ah
+MF6.6 social stratification system    qh   ah
+TH10e ethnic group    qh   ah
+VZe religious group    qh   ah
MI2.  class relations   qh
RT MF6.2e social class    qh   ah
 MF6.6.4 class system    qh   ah
+MH8e intergroup relations    qh   ah
MI4e.  race and ethnic relations   qh
HN ETOH descriptor 2000.
BT+MK10e social problems    qh   ah
RT MA6.4e multiculturalism    qh   ah
 MA10.2e subculture    qh   ah
+MH8e intergroup relations    qh   ah
+MN10.2.16e civil rights    qh   ah
MI6e.  cultural sensitivity   qh
HN Introduced 2000.
NT JG6e culturally sensitive prevention approach    qh   ah
RT JG10.4.2e social marketing prevention approach    qh   ah
+LBe culture and personality    qh   ah
 NA4.6 culturally specific communication    qh   ah
MI8.  basis for determining minority group   qh
SN Basis for determining what constitutes a minority group (e.g., age, gender, sexual orientation).
MI10e.  minority group   qh
SN Subgroups within a larger society that are distinguished from the majority and each other by race, national heritage, or sometimes by religious or cultural affiliation. Minority groups also have the connotation of being objects of prejudice or discrimination.
ST subordinate group
BT+LU4.6.4 minority    qh   ah
RT MA10.2e subculture    qh   ah
+MN10.2 civil liberty, civil rights    qh   ah
+VZe religious group    qh   ah
MI12e.  social discrimination   qh
SN Unfavorable treatment of people because of their membership in a certain group.
NT MU10.12 employment discrimination    qh   ah
RT MF4.4 social inequality    qh   ah
 MI16.2 affirmative action    qh   ah
+MN10.2 civil liberty, civil rights    qh   ah
MI12.2.  .  attitudinal discrimination   qh
SN Discrimination that stems from prejudicial attitudes.
MI12.4.  .  institutional discrimination   qh
SN Organizational practices and societal trends that exclude minorities from economic opportunity, power, and prestige.
MI12.6.  .  legal discrimination   qh
SN Unequal treatment on grounds of membership in a certain group that is upheld by law.
MI12.8.  .  reverse discrimination   qh
RT MI16.2 affirmative action    qh   ah
 MU10.12 employment discrimination    qh   ah
MI14.  social reaction to discrimination   qh
RT FR26.4 social avoidance    qh   ah
+LC2.10e social acceptance    qh   ah
 LU6.10.6e resistance    qh   ah
MI14.2.  .  separatism   qh
SN Minorities' choosing to be isolated from the dominant group.
RT+LB16.8.2 social separation    qh   ah
MI16.  racial or ethnic related social reform   qh
NT MH4.2.10 civil rights movement    qh   ah
BT+MJ4e social reform    qh   ah
MI16.2.  .  affirmative action   qh
RT MF4.2 social equality    qh   ah
+MI12e social discrimination    qh   ah
 MI12.8 reverse discrimination    qh   ah
+MN10.2.16e civil rights    qh   ah
MI16.4.  .  social desegregation   qh
MI18e.  prejudice   qh
SN A rigidly held attitude toward a group of people defined by their racial, ethnic, or religious heritage, or by their occupation, sexual orientation, level of education, or place of residence.
ST intolerance
BT+FR16.8.4e attitude toward others    qh   ah
+FS2.4 negative attitude    qh   ah
+MK10e social problems    qh   ah
RT+FR16.6e attitude towards illness or disability    qh   ah
 MA4.2 ethnocentrism    qh   ah
+MI18e prejudice    qh   ah
MI18.2e.  .  sexism   qh
HN ETOH descriptor 2000.
ST gender chauvinism
sex bias
sexual discrimination
RT FR22e sex role    qh   ah
 MH4.2.6e feminism    qh   ah
 MM26.4.2e sexual harassment    qh   ah
MI18.4e.  .  homophobia   qh
HN ETOH descriptor 2000.
ST negative attitudes toward homosexuality
RT FR24.12.8e homosexual behavior    qh   ah
 MH4.2.8 gay and lesbian rights movement    qh   ah
MI18.6e.  .  racism   qh
HN ETOH descriptor 2000.
ST racial discrimination
NT MI20.6.2 Apartheid    qh   ah
RT MA4.2 ethnocentrism    qh   ah
 MH4.2.10 civil rights movement    qh   ah
MI18.8.  .  sources of prejudice   qh
MI18.8.2e.  .  .  stereotype   qh
SN Fixed images and beliefs about members of certain groups.
RT FR22e sex role    qh   ah
MI18.8.2.2.  .  .  .  stigma   qh
HN Introduced 2000.
ST stigmatization
RT+FR16.6e attitude towards illness or disability    qh   ah
MI18.8.2.4.  .  .  .  social labeling   qh
SN The stereotypic designation or definition of a person by a word or phrase that connotes stigma, status, or other characteristics.
RT+FV6 taxonomy    qh   ah
MI18.8.4.  .  .  scapegoating   qh
SN Process by which blame, anger, and aggression are displaced on to innocent, usually less powerful, groups or individuals.
MI20.  mechanism of social dominance   qh
BT+MHe group behavior    qh   ah
MI20.2.  .  subjugation   qh
MI20.4.  .  expulsion of dominated group   qh
HN Changed descriptor 2000; through 1999 use "expulsion of minority group."
SN Practices that seek to expel a dominated group or minorities from areas controlled by the dominant groups.
ST ethnic cleansing
MI20.6.  .  oppression   qh
RT+MN10.2 civil liberty, civil rights    qh   ah
+MN10.2.16e civil rights    qh   ah
 MP6.6 dictatorship    qh   ah
 MP6.8 totalitarianism    qh   ah
MI20.6.2.  .  .  Apartheid   qh
BT+MI18.6e racism    qh   ah
RT VL12.16e South Africa    qh   ah
MI20.8.  .  social segmentation   qh
SN A characteristic of societies with highly differentiated social systems and divisions of labor in which groups become separated into subgroupings with minimal opportunities for interaction and community building.
ST social segregation
BT+LB16.8.2 social separation    qh   ah
RT MF6.6.2 caste system    qh   ah
MI20.10.  .  extermination of dominated group   qh
HN Changed descriptor 2000; through 1999 use "extermination."
MI20.10.2.  .  .  genocide   qh

MJesociocultural change   d-out   qh
SN Evolution or change in the culture and/or society at large.
ST cultural change
social change
sociocultural evolution
NT MT30.2.2 industrialization    qh   ah
BT+MAe sociology and anthropology    qh   ah
RT LB2e enculturation    qh   ah
+LB4.8 socialization in a multicultural society    qh   ah
 MB6.2e modern society    qh   ah
 MD4.4e social structure    qh   ah
 MD6e cultural integration    qh   ah
 MP12.12 civil disobedience    qh   ah
 MP14.12 political reform    qh   ah
+MT30.2 economic development    qh   ah
+OA2 technological advancement    qh   ah
+PB4 demographic change    qh   ah
MJ2e.  cultural adaptation   qh
HN ETOH descriptor 2000.
SN The process whereby human beings adjust to the changes in their environment through specialization and generalized adaptability.
MJ4e.  social reform   qh
HN ETOH descriptor 2000.
NT+MI16 racial or ethnic related social reform    qh   ah
RT+MH4e social action    qh   ah
+MKe social condition    qh   ah
 MP14.12 political reform    qh   ah
MJ6.  modernization   qh
SN Process of change in a society or social institution in which the most recent ways, ideas, or styles are adapted or acquired.
RT+MB2.10 industrial society    qh   ah
 MB6.2e modern society    qh   ah
+OA2 technological advancement    qh   ah
MJ8.  cultural lag   qh
SN Delay that occurs when one part of a culture changes more slowly than another part; also refers to the strain that results from this discrepancy.
MJ10.  generational differences   qh
ST generation gap
intergenerational differences
RT LC2.16 intergenerational relations    qh   ah
+LG18.2e parent-child relations    qh   ah
+LG18.10.4e family conflict    qh   ah
 MA10.4e youth culture    qh   ah
 TA2e age differences    qh   ah
MJ12.  urbanization   qh
RT+MB4 nonurban and urban society    qh   ah
MJ14.  gentrification   qh
RT+MB4 nonurban and urban society    qh   ah
MJ16.  suburbanization   qh
RT+MB4 nonurban and urban society    qh   ah
MJ18.  change involving two cultures   qh
HN Introduced 2000.
SN These descriptors are used both for changes in societies and for changes in individuals.
BT+LB4.8 socialization in a multicultural society    qh   ah
RT MA6.4e multiculturalism    qh   ah
MJ18.2e.  .  acculturation   qh
HN >> ETOH descriptor 1995.
SN The sociocultural changes that occur whenever members of two cultural traditions come into and remain in contact. Also, changes in a person due to contact with a culture other than their own.
MJ18.4e.  .  sociocultural assimilation   qh
SN The process whereby a minority group gradually gives up its own cultural patterns and acquires those of the dominant group. Also, assimilation of individuals, such as immigrants, into the dominant culture.
ST ethnic integration
racial integration
social integration
BT+LW4 inclusion and exclusion    qh   ah
MJ18.6e.  .  cultural conflict   qh
HN ETOH descriptor 2000.
SN The reaction people may have when encountering cultural traditions different from their own.
ST culture shock
intercultural conflict
RT MA4.2 ethnocentrism    qh   ah
 MA6.4e multiculturalism    qh   ah
+MA10.6e counterculture    qh   ah
+ME8 anomie    qh   ah
MJ20.  theory of change in a group   qh
HN Introduced 2000.

MKesocial condition   d-out   qh
HN ETOH descriptor 2000.
SN Quality of the social environment prevailing at a given place and time, particularly as this affects social problems, behaviors, and attitudes.
ST societal state
BT+MAe sociology and anthropology    qh   ah
RT JD8e environmental model    qh   ah
+MJ4e social reform    qh   ah
+MP22 war and peace    qh   ah
+MT14.8e standard of living    qh   ah
+MVe human services    qh   ah
MK2e.  social indicators   qh
HN Introduced 2000.
SN A general measure of the well-being of the population within a specific geographic area. Examples include infant mortality rate, literacy rate, and the poverty rate.
BT+RM4 indicator variable    qh   ah
RT+MT14 economic indicators and measurements    qh   ah
 PD2e epidemiological indicators    qh   ah
MK4.  well-functioning society   qh
HN Introduced 2000.
MK6e.  societal dysfunction   qh
HN Introduced 2000.
ST community dysfunction
MK8.  social order   qh
SN Depends on people behaving in the way expected of them and conforming to social rules.
      A context-dependent term denoting coherence and control in the social environment and rational cooperation among people and social institutions.
NT LU8.4.4.2 dissent    qh   ah
RT+ME10e social control    qh   ah
 MG8 social institution    qh   ah
MK8.2.  .  social cohesiveness   qh
HN Introduced 2000.
MK8.4.  .  social disorganization   qh
RT+LB14e social deviance    qh   ah
MK8.6.  .  social unrest   qh
SN Long-term and widespread deterioration of social order and control in a population.
ST civil unrest
MK10e.  social problems   qh
HN ETOH descriptor 2000.
ST social issues
social pathology
NT+AN8e societal AODR problems    qh   ah
+GA4e public health    qh   ah
+LB16.8e social detachment    qh   ah
 MI4e race and ethnic relations    qh   ah
+MI18e prejudice    qh   ah
+MM crime and violence    qh   ah
+MM26.6e domestic violence    qh   ah
 MP22.2e war    qh   ah
+MU6.4.4e unemployment    qh   ah
 NF12.2.4e illiteracy    qh   ah
RT+LH4 life circumstances    qh   ah
MK10.2.  .  moral degeneration   qh
HN Introduced 2000.
RT+LB14e social deviance    qh   ah
+MY2e ethics    qh   ah
MK10.4e.  .  poverty   qh
ST economic disadvantagement
economic hardship
BT+MT14.8e standard of living    qh   ah
RT LH4.4e financial problems    qh   ah
 MF6.2e social class    qh   ah
+TR4 lower socioeconomic class    qh   ah
MK10.6e.  .  homelessness   qh
RT JM8.8.4 deinstitutionalization    qh   ah
+LH4 life circumstances    qh   ah
+TU8.10e homeless    qh   ah
MK12.  social costs and benefits   qh
HN Introduced 2000.
BT+MT10.2 macroeconomic cost-benefit analysis    qh   ah
MK12.2.  .  social costs and benefits of AOD   qh
SN This descriptor should be used when only social costs and benefits as a result of AOD are being discussed (e.g., increased crime and violence, negative impact on family and individuals, and positive impact on relationships). Use *+MT2.14.2.2.2 economic cost of AODU* qh ah when costs are discussed in monetary terms.
BT+MT2.14e social and economic costs and benefits of AOD    qh   ah
RT+EE14.4.4e beneficial vs adverse drug effect    qh   ah
+MVe human services    qh   ah
MK12.2.2e.  .  .  social cost of AOD   qh
SN Social costs arising from use of AOD and from distribution of AOD, such as crime affiliated with drug dealing.
NT+AN4e interpersonal AODR problems    qh   ah
+LG2.6e AODR family problems    qh   ah
BT+AN8e societal AODR problems    qh   ah
+MT2.14.2.2 social and economic cost of AOD    qh   ah
RT MO4.4e justice system cost due to AODU    qh   ah
MK12.2.4e.  .  .  social benefit of AOD   qh
BT+MT2.14.4e social and economic benefit of AOD    qh   ah

MLecommunity action   d-out   qh
HN Introduced 1995. ETOH descriptor 2000.
ST community improvement
BT+MAe sociology and anthropology    qh   ah
RT JA8.6.6e community monitoring    qh   ah
 JF8e community-based prevention    qh   ah
 MO4.14.2.2 neighborhood watch program    qh   ah
+MPe government and politics    qh   ah
 MP12.8.2 grassroots organization    qh   ah
 MP12.12 civil disobedience    qh   ah
 MQ12.12.12 philanthropy    qh   ah
 NF24.14e parent involvement    qh   ah
ML2e.  community development   qh
HN ETOH descriptor 2000.
SN Process by which communities and outside agencies plan, organize, or implement general improvement of community resources, facilities, economic conditions, etc.
ST community mobilization
RT+MP18.8 urban planning    qh   ah
+MT30.2 economic development    qh   ah
ML4e.  community involvement   qh
HN ETOH descriptor 2000.
SN The active participation of community members in a formal or informal process of problem definition, decision making, and action to bring about a planned change or improvement in community life, services, and/or resources.
ST community mobilization
community organizing
community participation
RT JF8e community-based prevention    qh   ah
+LB6e empowerment    qh   ah
+MO4.14.2 neighborhood justice program    qh   ah
 MP12.8.2 grassroots organization    qh   ah
ML6.  community empowerment   qh
HN Introduced 1995.
BT+LB6e empowerment    qh   ah
ML8e.  community collaboration   qh
HN Introduced 1995. ETOH descriptor 2000.
SN There is no sharp boundary between community partnership and community coalition as defined below. Furthermore, in practice, the terminology is used very loosely so that the name of an entity is not always indicative of its nature. If in doubt, use the broad descriptor.
ML8.2.  .  community partnership   qh
HN Introduced 1995.
SN Close collaboration of a number of community groups or organizations, including local government agencies, in planning and implementing a program or service.
ML8.4e.  .  community coalition   qh
HN Introduced 1995. ETOH descriptor 2000.
SN Collaboration of a number of community groups or organizations for the purpose of advocating for a group or cause.
ST community alliance
ML10.  volunteer community service   qh
HN Introduced 1995.
ST volunteerism
RT+LB16.6.2e social participation    qh   ah
+TS4.12 volunteer staff    qh   ah
ML12.  civic responsibility   qh
HN Introduced 1995.
BT+MY2.4 responsibility    qh   ah


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