Societal Typologies

Societal
typologies
To understand how communities
are categorized.
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Hello!
Welcome to UNIT III
Lesson 3
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“we must become bigger than we
have been: more courageous,
greater in spirit, larger in
outlook. we must become
members of a new race,
overcoming petty prejudice.
owing our ultimate allegiance
not to nations but to our fellow
men within the human
community.”
― Haile Selassie I
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Big
EXPLAINING THE CONCEPT OF
SOCIETAL TYPOLOGIES
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In order to classify communities, We will zero in on how we
we need to go back to the classify actors of the
basics, such as demography, community by focusing on
geography, and social their core characteristics while
paradigms. In this lesson, we will we analyze their relational
sink deeper into our analysis as dynamics.
we compare and contrast the
types of communities.
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× The area we live is another classification of
communities. Schoolars see the value of looking
into the different gographic location of where
human settlements are to categorize
communities by virtue of population, space and
accesibility.
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× An urban community
is one that’s in a city
or town: lots of people
live there, and there
are lots of different
kinds of buildings
close together.
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Demography
 Urban communities
are settlements that
are highly congested
because of the dense
population that can
reach millions within a
limited space.
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Economy
 Urban areas are home
to a lot of businesses,
including corporate
offices for large
organizations with
locations throughout
the country or world.
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Geography
 Some people are
living in high-rise
buildings because of
the limited available
space in area.
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Advantages Disadvantages
× Transport facilities are highly developed × Busy towns or cities can feel crowded
and often receive regular funding for and may mean you feel more stress or
updates. It can be faster to get from pressure.
place to place in a city or town. × Urban areas tend to be more expensive
× Most amenities and entertainments are to live in. Property prices are higher and
easy to reach. Clubs, restaurants and so are goods and services.
cinemas are more prolific in these busier
areas.
× There are often fewer green spaces in a
town or city. You may not always be able
× Cities and towns tend to have a greater to enjoy natural spaces.
mix of cultures and ethnicities which can
help when making new friends and
× Because of larger populations, cities can
have higher levels of pollution, including
meeting people.
noise pollution. This could be damaging
× There are a greater number of jobs to your health in the long-term.
available in urban areas. Starting a new
career could be far easier if you move to
a town or city.
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× A suburban is a place
where people live just
outside of a city or
town.
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Demography
 These settlements
are located in the
outskirts of urban
areas and are less
dense than urban
areas or are
composed of
medium-sized
population.
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Economy
 Suburban areas are
mostly filled with
houses, subdivisions,
and private estates
rather than factories
and shops.
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Geography
 Access to schools and
markets are farther
than in urban
areas.The buildings
are low-to mid-rise
and people live in
houses with large
living spaces and
usually with yards.
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× A rural community is
one with lots of nature
and open spaces with
fewer peole and
buildings than urban
or suburban areas.
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Demography
 The houses are far
from each other and
the density of people
living here is the least
from the three.
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Economy
 Livelihoods are mostly
from farming and
livestock.
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Geography
 Rural communities are
located in the
countryside.
 Because there are less
people, access to
market and schools
are far and requires a
long drive or different
forms of
transportations.
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Advantages Disadvantages
× Privacy × You’ll have to get used
× Larger home sites to the quiet
× Serenity × Distance to important
places
× Cost of living is
typically cheaper × School
× More animals × Slower internet
× Cleaner air × Amenities
× Job opportunities
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× This sector is composed of establishments,
businesses, and other enterprises that are legal
based on their compliance to government
requirements such as licenses. Because they have
successfully attained all requirements, they,
alongside their workers and customers, are
continually being supervised and protected by the
government and its policies. In exchange, they follow
the regulations and also are taxed by the state.
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× Those who are part of the infomal thus limiting their bargaining rights
sector lack the requirements and once they make a demand. This sector
licenses from the government. is often described as the shadow
Because they fail to register, they economy because it exists behind the
tend to disregard the regulations state supervision.
and policies put up by the
government, thus, they are not
also taxed in their income nd real
properties. Since they are not
supervised, their workers and
customers, in the case of business
establishments, are also not
protected
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× Ease of entry × Restricted entry
× Family Ownership × Corporate ownership
× Small-scale operation × Large-scale operation
× Unregulated and × Protected markets
competitive markets
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Private Businesses Underground Economy
 Multinational  Fish ball vendors
corporations  Freelance workers
 Corporate firms  Street vendors
 Listed/traded
companies
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