Social Change
Any career can be a career for effecting social change.
Social interaction with peers yields opportunities for social activism and social change.
Alienation can occur in large systems for social change.
Local social bonds sustain as long as interaction continues, and they must be replaced in order to continue with one's personal interests and activism for social change.
The dissolution of community can motivate, or serve as a catalyst for, a restorative and regenerative social activism on the part of community members.
It is important to work within the system in order to effect social change because one has access to the necessary resources and opportunities.
Establishing relationships with persons who disagree is important to social change.
Source: Alumni in Social Change, SERVE Workshop and Networking Reception sponsored by IFP, ILSC, and CACL.
Guilford College at New Garden Friends Meeting House, 1415-1815 2005-10-07 FRI.
