3 Review(s)

The Encyclopaedia of Social Change explores the many facets of social change, such as changes in the political and economic spheres, cultural revolutions, and technical breakthroughs. It looks at how these things affect how people, groups, and institutions develop throughout time, providing a comprehensive understanding of past and present social transformations. This book offers a comprehensive grasp of the dynamics of social transformation through its coverage of important social ideas, movements, and the roles that various agents—including governments, organisations, and civil society—play. It examines the ways in which social change has impacted fields such as human rights, gender equality, healthcare, and education. It also takes into account the difficulties associated with globalisation and environmental sustainability. This encyclopaedia is a valuable resource for anybody seeking to understand the complexities of social change, such as students, scholars, decision-makers, and the general public. Not only does it emphasise past and present trends, but it also discusses potential future developments.