~ Sanchi Bansal DLDAVPP
We can classify communities by the purpose that brings the people together-
~Made using miro.com
A community of people united by a common interest, or passion for something. They support bonding and status-jockeying discussions.
A community with an aim to generate collective power to bring a change in the world or revolt against a common cause.
A group of people who share a locality or neighbourhood. They are related through geography.
A community where people are interested and participate in a common activity or job.
A group of people united due to the occurrence of a common situation or challenge.
~ By Sanchi Bansal and Abhilasha Shokeen (DLDAVPP)
~ Abhilasha shokeen DLDAV PP
We can classify communities by the geography and socio-cultural characteristics of the people-
~ Made using miro.com
Typically, towns, cities, and suburbs are included in urban regions. It is usually a developed region with high population. The physical and social aspects of urban living are anonymity, social distance, speed and tension, regimentation, mobility and transience, etc.
A rural area, sometimes known as the countryside, is typically a region outside of towns and cities. Small villages and a low population density characterise typical rural areas. Rural areas are often those that are agricultural or have forestry.
People who live and work together in the same region are referred to as tribes. A tribe shares a shared language, religion, and culture. Additionally, they feel really united. A chief is typically in charge of the tribe. A collection of tribes arranged around kinships makes up a tribal civilization.
~ Sanchi Bansal DLDAV PP
Page Credits
Page created and designed by Sanchi Bansal and Abhilasha Shokeen, DLDAVPP
Video created by Abhilasha Shokeen and Sanchi Bansal, DLDAVPP
Mindmaps created using Miro.com
Text formatting by Anamika Sharma, DLDAVPP
Image Credits
https://docs.google.com/document/d/1E2fnyL08P8au1feq1aiDU4pjQoW_BzM1-M3MYxnpd7U/edit?usp=sharing