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27 Cards in this Set

  • Front
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Revitalization movement

A reaction to a culture being dominated, may be religious or secular

Why are revitalization movements formed?

To bring about change in a society that is perceived as being more bearable and satisfactory to those under pressure.

What might revitalization movements result in?

New religion

What types of situations can lead to revitalization movements?

Stressful & traumatic

What are 5 situations that can lead to a revitalization movement?

1) Political and economic marginalization


2) Economic deprivation & poverty


3) Malnutrition and high levels of chronic or epidemic diseases


4) Discrimination


5) The values of the communities are being threatened

How does a revitalization movement begin?

By an individual or small group constructs a new, Utopian image of society and establishes a model of this image.

What must happen for a movement to be considered stable?

The philosophy and rules become set and it sets itself off from the main society.

Under what circumstances do nativistic movements occur?

In societies where the cultural change gap between the dominant and subordinate culture is vast.

What is the purpose of a revivalistic movement?

To revive what is often perceived as a past golden age.

What do ancient customs symbolize in a revivalistic movement?

The noble features and legitimacy of the repressed culture.

What are millenarian movements based on?

A vision of change through an apocalyptic transformation

What is the core of messianic movements?

The belief that a divine savior in human form will bring about the solution to the problems that exist within the society.

What does the term "cargo" mean in the pidgin English spoken in New Guinea and the Islands of Melanesia?

"trade goods"

What did cargo cults want to know?

How Europeans controlled the cargo.

What were two devastating announcements made by prophets regarding what must happen for them to receive the cargo?

That the cargo would not appear until the people destroyed their traditional sacred objects (or exposed them to those not supposed to see them); That they would not get the goods as long as people had adequate food.

What is a modern example of a cargo cult?

The John Frum Cult

Why did many new religious movements emerge in the U.S. in the early 19th century?

It was a time of stress and crisis for a country that was heading into a Civil War.

What phenomenon happened when the Christian church split into many sects?

Choice fatigue

What did choice fatigue lead to?

Many revivalistic movements.

What are three revitalization movements that occurred in the U.S. during the early 19th century?

* The Shakers


* The Seventh Day Adventists


* The Church of Jesus Christ of the Latter-Day Saints (LDS)

What revitalization movement that began in the U.S. during the early 19th century now is the "fastest-growing faith group in U.S. history"?

The Church of Jesus Christ of the Latter-Day saints

Who founded the LDS church, and how old was he when he received his first vision?

Joseph Smith, 14

How did the Book of Mormon differ from other sacred texts?

It supplemented the Christian Bible, not replaced it.

How did LDS members get the name "Mormons"?

From the ancient prophet Mormon who complied the records found in their Book.

What brought on a crisis in the LDS church, and how was it resolved?

The death of Joseph Smith; by a vision declaring a new leader, Brigham Young

What beliefs do the LDS share with those of evangelical Christianity?

* the literal truthfulness of the Bible


* atonement


* resurrection


* tithing

In what ways do the beliefs of the LDS vary from other Christians?

* good works & faith are required for salvation


* the deity is Trinitarian; God, Jesus, and the Holy Spirit are seen as 3 separate entities