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forces (corporations, NGOs), the family is splitting apart with rising divorce rates favoured by the flexibility of work and the women's liberation, losing its supportive function in the process, religion is reduced to a cultural artifact, traditional political action is boycotted because of a lack
159:
talks about the social effects of globalization, as it seems to create new divisions between the people connected to the global flux of information (the "tourists") and those excluded from them, not needed as workforce anymore (the "bums").
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that is characteristic of risk society whereby progress is achieved through reorganization and "reform". Science and technology as it is used for the purpose of reflexive modernization is less concerned with expanding the
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modernity because it opposes its earlier version, in the same way as the first modernity opposed feudal traditionalism. As a consequence, the institutions of the first modernity are beginning to crumble in the face of
43:. The introduction of this concept served a double purpose: to reassess sociology as a science of the present (moving beyond the early-20th-century conceptual framework), and to provide a counterbalance to the
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focuses on the dissolution of traditional institutions and the rise of transnational forces, while promoting a new type solidarity in the face of the human made dangers of the
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of social policies aimed at tackling the new challenges to identity and life choices created by the biographical risks and uncertainties of reflexive modernity.
174:
stresses the importance of cultural globalization over economical globalization, while also talking about the new divisions, such as the
483:; Bonss, Wolfgang; Lau, Christoph (2003). "The Theory of Reflexive Modernization: Problematic, Hypotheses and Research Programme".
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studies the shift of human values from material to post-material in the
Western societies by analysing the
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Reflexive
Modernization: Politics, Tradition and Aesthetics in the Modern Social Order
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of identification with the parties' goals. Therefore all previous sources of
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Modernization
Science: The Principles and Methods of National Advancement
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The main thesis deals with the changes brought on by the realization of
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745:. Translated by Camiller, Patrick. Cambridge, England: Polity Press.
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119:. The state is starting to lose its importance with the rise of
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was launched by a joint effort of three of the leading
European
798:. Malden, Massachusetts: Blackwell Publishing. pp. 1–2.
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531:. Chichester, England: Wiley-Blackwell. pp. 408–409.
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265:, and progress is achieved through the resulting reforms,
719:. Translated by Ritter, Mark. London: Sage Publications.
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Jones, Pip; Bradbury, Liz; Le
Boutillier, Shaun (2011).
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597:. Princeton, New Jersey: Princeton University Press.
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790:Mythen, Gabe (2019). "Reflexive Modernization". In
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632:(2nd ed.). Cambridge, England: Polity Press.
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54:The concept built upon previous notions such as
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47:offering a re-constructive view alongside
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418:Jones, Bradbury & Le Boutillier 2011
244:Reflexive modernization is a process of
74:directs its attention to the process of
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102:, changes that marked the shift to the
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691:. New York: Columbia University Press.
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717:Risk Society: Towards a New Modernity
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804:10.1002/9781405165518.wbeosr037.pub2
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583:Understanding Cultural Globalization
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214:adding citations to reliable sources
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707:. Cambridge, England: Polity Press.
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658:Cultural Theory: An Introduction
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106:. The authors consider it a
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527:; Ryan, J. Michael (eds.).
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537:10.1002/9781444392654.ch13
358:Beck, Bonss & Lau 2003
100:civil and political rights
630:Introducing Social Theory
564:10.1007/978-3-642-25459-8
850:Sociological terminology
523:(2011). "Modernity". In
300:Ecological modernization
320:Unintended consequences
279:precautionary principle
82:Completion of modernity
56:post-industrial society
21:reflexive modernization
743:What Is Globalization?
656:Smith, Philip (2001).
647:Ray, Larry J. (2007).
117:cultural globalization
66:, but stresses how in
45:postmodernist paradigm
603:10.1515/9780691186740
581:Hopper, Paul (2007).
310:Jean-François Lyotard
558:. Berlin: Springer.
554:He, Chuanqi (2012).
372:, pp. 111, 215.
283:new social movements
210:improve this article
64:postmaterial society
444:, pp. 177–178.
420:, pp. 202–203.
408:, pp. 145–146.
255:flow of information
168:World Values Survey
94:and education, the
90:'s ideals, such as
25:reflexive modernity
315:Post-structuralism
92:universal suffrage
845:Postmodern theory
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612:978-0-691-18674-0
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491:(2): 1–33.
442:Hopper 2007
271:adaptations
151:proposes a
141:Ulrich Beck
60:Daniel Bell
37:Ulrich Beck
834:Categories
406:Smith 2001
326:References
126:solidarity
41:Scott Lash
840:Modernity
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513:145737490
505:1460-3616
394:Beck 2009
331:Footnotes
153:third way
108:reflexive
88:modernity
72:modernity
68:reflexive
771:(1994).
741:(2000).
715:(1992).
703:(2000).
687:(1998).
593:(1990).
461:(2009).
382:Ray 2007
289:See also
277:and the
263:industry
257:between
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78:itself.
794:(ed.).
370:He 2012
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