Social Change, Modernization, Globalization, and Sustainable Development

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Vocabulary flashcards generated from lecture notes on social change, modernization, globalization, local wisdom, and sustainable development.

Last updated 11:23 AM on 9/20/26
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40 Terms

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Intended Change (Progress)

Social change that is planned and desired because it brings advancement, convenience, and improvements to society, such as toll road construction.

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Regional Isolation

A major obstacle to social change caused by a lack of connection or interaction between a community and the outside world.

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Modern Agricultural Technology

Innovations such as modern harvesting machinery that make agricultural work faster, time-efficient, and more productive.

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Rational Thinking

A core characteristic of modern society defined by logical reasoning and common sense rather than reliance on myths.

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Instant Consumption Pattern

A lifestyle shift brought about by modernization and online shopping applications, leading society to purchase goods instantly.

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Selective Filter Mindset

An attitude of adopting new technologies or external influences while filtering them to remain aligned with local cultural values.

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Drivers of Modernization

Factors pushing society to improve quality of life, primarily driven by higher levels of education and human curiosity.

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Cultural Globalization

The international spread of cultural practices, lifestyles, and consumer habits, such as foreign fast-food restaurant chains operating locally.

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Educational Globalization

The positive outcome of global internet access that enables students to access information and take online courses from foreign instructors.

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Cultural Filtering Strategy

The practice of selectively filtering foreign culture while continuing to preserve one's own local cultural heritage.

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Petik Laut Tradition

A coastal local wisdom tradition that expresses gratitude and helps preserve a harmonious relationship between humans and nature.

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Creative Preservation of Local Wisdom

The survival of traditional practices, such as modern batik clothing, achieved by adapting them creatively to contemporary trends.

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Sustainable Development

A development concept focused on meeting present needs without compromising the ability of future generations to meet theirs.

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Environmental Sustainability Goal

A core goal of sustainable development dedicated to preserving nature and preventing environmental degradation.

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Daily Sustainability Practices

Practical everyday behaviors that support the environment, such as sorting waste and engaging in recycling.

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Regressive Change (Perubahan Regress)

A form of social change that leads to decline or negative consequences, such as juvenile delinquency driven by social media influence.

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External Factors of Social Change

Causes of social transformation originating outside society, such as wars and natural disasters.

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Social Mobility Opportunity

A positive impact of social change that creates opportunities for individuals to advance in social rank or class.

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Modern Society Characteristics

Traits defined by open-mindedness toward new discoveries and logical thinking, contrasting with closed minds and belief in mysticism.

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Health Sector Modernization

Advances in medical technology and pharmaceuticals that enhance health outcomes and lower mortality rates.

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Critical Openness

The ideal mental attitude when encountering modernization, characterized by remaining open to new ideas while staying critical and selective.

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Real-Time Globalization

The current era of globalization characterized by instantaneous, real-time connectivity enabled by the internet.

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Closed Economic System

An isolated, anti-import economic approach that stands in opposition to the principles of economic globalization.

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Social Alienation

A negative byproduct of globalization marked by a loss of social concern and diminished empathy among neighbors.

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Globalizing Local Products

The strategy of packaging traditional local items, such as traditional cassava chips, attractively for international export.

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Larung Sesaji Tradition

A local wisdom tradition practiced by fishermen to express gratitude to God and promote environmental conservation.

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Foreign Popular Culture Challenge

The primary threat to preserving local wisdom, caused by youth perceiving foreign pop culture as modern or appealing.

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Three Pillars of Sustainable Development

The core principle of sustainability requiring balance across three dimensions: economic growth, social equity, and environmental protection.

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Global Goals of Sustainability

Key global objectives under sustainable development focused on eradicating poverty and taking action against climate change.

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Sustainable Urban Policy

City planning initiatives that prioritize environmental sustainability, such as creating green open spaces and public transit systems.

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Technological Innovation Driver

Inventions such as smartphones that act as major drivers of social change by completely transforming communication and work practices.

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Dynamic Social Change

The principle stating that human society is dynamic and continuously changes over time.

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Social Revolution

Rapid social change that creates confusion and instability because society is mentally unprepared for sudden shifts.

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Unplanned Change (Perubahan Tidak Direncanakan)

Sudden, unintended events such as tsunamis that unexpectedly alter the structural organization of a region.

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Reformasi 1998

A major socio-political turning point in Indonesia that completely transformed the national system of governance.

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Uncritical Cultural Adoption

The harmful habit of accepting external cultural trends without evaluation, threatening national identity.

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Cross-Border E-Commerce

Direct online retail purchasing between local buyers and foreign sellers, reflecting globalized free markets.

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Phubbing

The habit of ignoring present individuals to focus on a mobile device, negatively affecting direct social interactions.

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Creative Economy Potential of Local Wisdom

The realization that local wisdom does not hinder economic growth, but can be leveraged to drive the creative economy.

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Eco-Friendly Waste Management

A sustainable practice of processing plastic waste into handcrafted items to support environmental protection.