This study is about the conceptual schems of social organizations, their basic elements, processual structures, and their principles.
The major contents of this study can be briefly summarized as follows:
First, this study defines social organizat...
This study is about the conceptual schems of social organizations, their basic elements, processual structures, and their principles.
The major contents of this study can be briefly summarized as follows:
First, this study defines social organization as a multi-social status and social role arrangement established by a number of people to accomplish their common goal through a series of mutual cooperation and planned section for it. In short, social organization as a social alignment implies a socially planned action unit.
Second, this thesis points out that there are four basic elements within any social organization. And they are (1) Social alignment including social structure in narrow sense of the term, (2) social controls, (3) social media, and (4) social standards: systems of values. Again all these four elements can be divided up into two categories: (1) social structure and (2) a system of common beliefs and socialization.
Third, according to this study the major principles to social organization include a territoriality, and individual choice and organizational decision, representation, and responsibility as well.
Fourth, this study also indicates that the processual structure of social organization is mainly consisted of such social processes as meeting, discussing, consenting, consulting, and furthermore, an elaborate sequence of action, at the expense of sacrifice of human energies.
At this juncture it should be noted that a time factor or the conception of time may be another additional element to the processual structure of social organization, according to the analysis by this study.
Finally, American sociologist Blau and Scott did not regard a community as social organization. This theis, however, on the contrary to the above view defines a community as a kind of complex social organization upon the basis of a broader and more dynamic view of human community and social organization. It is a departure of this study from the notion of social organization held by the sociologists Blau and Scott.