History of Social Changes and Movements

Prehistory, antiquity, classical and medieval history, modern history, and the future can be applied to the examination of particular social changes and movements.

   

History

History is vital in investigating the agricultural, revolution, agrarian revolution, and industrial revolutions

A few social movements can be traced to prehistory. The agricultural revolution can be considered. They are considered here to have begun with a base in early prehistory. Changes related to the agricultural revolution began in middle prehistory in the second decamillennium BC. They continued through late prehistory including the early 8th millennium BC, early mid 8th millennium BC, early mid 7th millennium BC, late mid 7th milennium BC, early 6th millennium BC, and late 6th millennium BC.

Antiquity

The agricultural revolution continued. Developments of the Agrarian revolution began in this period.

These can be followed during the 5th Millennium BC, and the agricultural revolution may have had independent origins in multiple centers. I do not yet have details of the early 5th millennium BC, early mid 5th millennium BC, mid 5th millennium BC, late mid 5th millennium BC, or late 5th millennium BC. Also possibly in the 4th millennium, the agrarian revolution began, shortly followed by written history, which is one indicator of it. I di not yet have details of the early 4th millennium BC, early mid 4th millennium BC, mid 4th millennium BC, late mid 4th millennium BC, or late 4th millenium BC. It continued in the 3rd millennium BC, as more and more peoples began to adopt civilization in the early 3rd millennium BC, early mid 3rd millennium BC, mid 3rd millennium BC, late mid 3rd millennium BC, and late 3rd millennium BC. These changes continued in the 2nd millennium BC, including the early 2nd millennium BC, early mid 2nd millennium BC, mid 2nd millennium BC, late mid 2nd millennium BC, and late 2nd millennium BC. By the early 1st millennium BC, there was a more or less continuous belt of civilization across the old world from the Atlantic to the Pacific, and signs of it in the Americas as well. I do not yet have details of the 10th century BC, 9th century BC, 8th century BC, 7th century BC, or 6th century BC,

Classical and medieval history

The Agricultural revolution had mostly been overtaken by the agrarian revolution, which spread spread slowly. Throughout early classical times, more and more peoples adopted agrarian-type civilization and its products and culture. Early classical times including the 5th century BC, 4th century BC, 3rd century BC, 2nd century BC, and 1st century BC can be connected. Late classical times including the 1st century CE, 2nd century CE, 3rd century CE, 4th century CE, and 5th century CE can be connected. Early medieval times including the 6th century, 7th century, 8th century, 9th century, and 10th century can be connected. Late medieval times including the 11th century, 12th century, 13th century, 14th century, and 15th century can be connected.

Modern history

Modern history can be used to examine the agricultural revolution to only a limited extent. It is more applicable to the Agrarian revolution, and is essential to examining the Industrial revolution.

In the 16th century, I do not yet have many details for the early 16th century, early mid 16th century, mid 16th century, late-mid 16th century, or late 16th century. I do not yet have many details for the 17th century including the early 17th century, early mid 17th century, mid 17th century, late-mid 17th century, or late 17th century.

18th century

Agrarian society progressed. In the early 18th century, early-mid 18th century, mid 18th century it continued. The Industrial revolution is considered to have begun in the late-mid 18th century and late 18th century.

19th century

Agrarian society progressed and prompted the industrial revolution. This can be followed through the early 19th century, the early-mid 19th century, the mid 19th century, the late-mid 19th century, and the late 19th century.

20th century

The agrarian revlution was mostly in the past, but changes associated with the agrarian revolution continued. The industrial revolution proceeded, and prompted yet more social changes and movements.

These have progressed through the early 20th century, early mid 20th century, and mid 20th century. The late mid 20th century has events of the agrarian revolution combined with elements of the industrial revolution during the early 1960s, late 1960s, and early 1970s.

Late 20th century

This has references to the agrarian revolution combined with elements of the industrial revolution and its various subdivisions. The early 1980s, late 1980s, early 1990s can be considered. late 1990s down to 1996, 1997, 1998, 1999, and 2000.

Early 21st century

Most changes have been associated with continuing agrarian and industrial revolutions.

The early 2000s including 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, and 2005 can be connected.

Late 2000s

Changes associated with the continuing agrarian and industrial revolutions are important.Some current changes can be followed in 2006. More detail can be found in 2007, including the first quarter, second quarter, third quarter, and fourth quarter. The fourth quarter including October, November, and December can be examined. 2008 including the first quarter, second quarter, third quarter, and fourth quarter including October, November, and December is also useful. It is possible to project these into the future, to a very limited extent. 2009 also has events connected to the continuing agrarian and industrial revolutions in the first quarter, second quarter, third quarter, and fourth quarter. 2010 including the first quarter 2010, second quarter 2010, and third quarter 2010 can be connected. The fourth quarter 2010 including October 2010 and November 2010 can be connected. December 2010 including 2010 week 49, 2010 week 50, 2010 week 51, 2010 week 52, and 2010 week 53 can be connected.

The early 2010s can be connected. 2011 can be connected. The first quarter 2011 can be connected. January 2011 including 2011 week 1, 2011 week 2, 2011 week 3, 2011 week 4, 2011 week 5, and 2011 week 6 can be connected. February 2011, and March 2011 can be connected. The second quarter 2011 including April 2011 and May 2011 can be connected. June 2011 incling 2011 week 23, 2011 week 24, 2011 week 25, 2011 week 26, and 2011 week 27 can be connected. The third quarter 2011 can be connected.

The future is not yet well known, but has references to the continuing agrarian revolution and industrial revolution. The near future, middle future, and far future can be considered.


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© 2011 Thad Coons
Created 31 Aug 2011, Updated 14 Oct 2011