Social change refers to significant alterations over time in behavior patterns, cultural values and norms, social institutions, and societal structures. It encompasses shifts in social relationships, economic interactions, and collective behaviors that impact communities and societies as a whole. These changes can occur gradually or rapidly and can be driven by a variety of factors, including technological advancements, economic transformations, political movements, cultural shifts, and social movements focused on issues such as civil rights, gender equality, and environmental justice. Social change can manifest in various ways, such as changes in legislation, shifts in public attitudes, and the emergence of new social norms. Ultimately, it reflects the dynamic nature of human societies and their ability to adapt to new circumstances and challenges.
A groundbreaking legislative change is shaking up how institutions operate, demanding unprecedented openness and accountability. This transformative shift aims to redefine the relationship between organizations and the public. Empowering Citizens…