Social Capital
This was the fellowship, social intercourse, and good will that occurred from a social unit. It was both a private good and a public good.
Reciprocity
This is giving without expecting anything in return.
Bonding Social Capital
This created exclusive groups that looked inward and was typified by country clubs and fraternal organizations.
Bridging Social Capital
This brought people together from diverse economic positions and looked outward.
Small Groups
These small assemblies appeared to be staying strong. They seemed to have added members during the last century.
Telecommunications
These inventions reduced face-to-face interactions.
Financial Anxiety
This is a concern over income or livelihood.
Sprawl
This is caused when cities begin to develop outward from the city center.
The Mass Media
These activities increase passivity and lethargy.
Generational Change
This is when the varied age groups based on birth years causes a change in civic activity.
The Gilded Age and Progressive Era
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