nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Social Music

Social Music (aka Social Listening) is a slang term defined as the idea of sharing user-created mixes of different songs to share with other like-minded users. It was inspired by the App Store (iOS/iPadOS), Mixtape (disambiguation) using music libraries including Apple Music, Spotify, and YouTube. It is similar to Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram on a platform setting, but instead of sharing posts, articles, videos, or pictures, it instead creates a digital mixtape in playlist form. This technique of sharing musical preferences promotes social engagement.
The act of participating in Social Music is executed by defining your personal musical tastes, then joining groups, or 'chats,' where you listen to playlists together in real time.
The sharing of musical preferences and mixes is directly related (linked) to social media platforms as a transport. However, there are emerging technologies, or 'apps,' that are specific to Social Music. These technologies are designed to make the sharing of music easy. Some of the more popular music listening apps are also starting to create technology to promote Social Music.
Category:Social Music
Social behavior

In the context of a species, social activity is any behaviour that occurs between two or more creatures of the same species and includes any behaviour in which one member has an effect on the other. This is owing to the fact that those members are interacting with one another. A social exchange might be seen of as akin to a trade in products, with the assumption that when you contribute, you will get the same in return. This behaviour may be influenced by both the characteristics of the person and the elements present in the environment (situational factors). The interplay between the two—the organism and its environment—is what leads to the emergence of social behaviour. Thus, in the case of humans, social conduct may be influenced by both the particular features of the person and the environment in which the person finds themselves.
Communication is a critical part of social activity since it provides the foundation for both survival and reproduction. According to some theories, social conduct is driven by two distinct processes that may either function in concert or in opposition to one another. In the wake of the understanding that conduct cannot be predicted only by a single component, the dual-systems model of reflective and impulsive drivers of social behaviour was developed. As opposed to this, conduct may be elicited by individuals who are deliberately acting (where there is knowledge and purpose) or by pure impulse. These elements that influence behaviour might operate in a variety of contexts and at various times, and they can even function in opposition to one another. While it is possible to act with a clear aim in mind at times, it is also possible to act without rational control and be driven only by impulse at other times.
It is also possible to make differences between various forms of social conduct, such as the difference between banal and protective social behaviour. Common social behaviour is a product of interactions in everyday life, and it is a set of behaviours that are taught as a result of being exposed to diverse circumstances. Defensive conduct, on the other hand, is a reaction to competing wants that occurs as a result of an emotional urge.
Category:Sociological terminology
Category:Behavior
Category:Social psychology
Social class

As used in the social sciences and political philosophy, "social class" refers to the forms of social stratification that exist in a class society, in which individuals are categorised into hierarchical social categories, with the top, middle, and lower classes being the most prevalent. Membership in a social class may be determined by factors such as education, money, profession, income, and affiliation with a specific subculture or social network, among other things.
Sociologists, political scientists, anthropologists, and social historians have all studied the concept of "class" in some depth. Although there is no universally accepted definition of "class," the word has a broad variety of connotations that are often in conflict with one another. Some individuals believe that, as a result of social mobility, there are no longer any distinctions between classes. According to common usage, the term "social class" is usually synonymous with "socio-economic class," which is defined as "people who share the same social, economic, cultural, political and educational status", such as "the working class" or "a newly emerging professional class," among other things. But academics distinguish between social class and socioeconomic status, using the former to refer to one's relatively stable sociocultural background and the latter to refer to one's current social and economic situation, which is more changeable over time as a result of the former's relatively stable background.
In the late 18th century, the word "class" started to take precedence over categories such as estates, rank, and orders as the main method of structuring society into hierarchical divisions, eventually becoming the dominant classification system. In general, this corresponds to a reduction in the importance assigned to inherited traits and a rise in the relevance ascribed to money and income as indications of one's place in the social hierarchy.
Category:Social classes
Category:Anthropology
Category:Social divisions
Category:Social stratification
Social entrepreneurship

The term "Social entrepreneurship" refers to a method that may be taken by people, organisations, start-up firms, or entrepreneurs in which they identify social, cultural, or environmental problems and then create, finance, and put into action potential solutions to such problems. This idea is applicable to a broad variety of organisations, each of which is unique in terms of its size, objectives, and core values. Typically, business indicators like as profit, sales, and gains in stock price are used by entrepreneurs operating for profit in order to evaluate company success. However, social entrepreneurs are either non-profit organisations or businesses that combine for-profit objectives with the achievement of a beneficial "return to society." As a consequence of this, they use distinct measures. In most cases, the goal of social entrepreneurship is to work toward the advancement of generalised social, cultural, and environmental objectives. These objectives are typically associated with the nonprofit sector and include the reduction of poverty, the improvement of health care, and the growth of communities.
There are occasions when non-profit organisations may form for-profit social enterprises, not as an aim in and of themselves, but rather to promote the social or cultural purposes of the organisation. For instance, a nonprofit group with the dual mission of helping the homeless find homes and work may run a restaurant in order to accomplish both of these goals at the same time. This would accomplish both of the organization's goals.
In 2010, the usage of the Internet, and more specifically social networking and social media websites, made it easier for anyone to engage in social entrepreneurship. These websites make it possible for social entrepreneurs to communicate with a large number of individuals who are not located in close proximity to one another but who have the same objectives. They also encourage these individuals to work together online, educate themselves on the issues, disseminate information about the group's events and activities, and raise money through the use of crowdfunding.
Researchers have been advocating for a deeper understanding of the ecosystem that social entrepreneurship and social enterprises operate in for the last several years. They will be able to improve their plan as a result, which will assist them in meeting their double bottom line aim.
Category:Social media
Category:Collaborative projects
Category:Social networks
Social media

Social media are interactive techniques that enable for the production, sharing, and exchange of information, ideas, interests, and other forms of expression via virtual communities and networks, as well as the development of new communities and networks.
Users often access social media services via web-based applications on their PCs and laptops, or through mobile applications that provide social media capabilities on their devices (e.g., smartphones and tablets). Because of the way users can interact with these electronic services, they are constructing highly interactive platforms through which individuals, communities and organisations can collaborate on, share, co-create, discuss, participate in, and modify user-generated content or self-curated content that has been posted online. Apart from that, social media is used to record memories, learn about and explore things, promote oneself, and establish connections. It also aids in the development of new ideas by allowing people to create blogs and podcasts as well as movies and game sites. The evolving connection between humans and technology is the subject of the growing discipline of technoself studies, which is exploring this relationship.
In addition to Facebook (and its related Facebook Messenger), TikTok, WeChat, Instagram, QZone, Weibo and Twitter, some of the most popular social networking websites with over 100 million registered users are Baidu Tieba, LinkedIn, and QZone (a Chinese version of Weibo). Other well-known platforms which are sometimes referred to as online services include: YouTube, QQ, Quora, Telegram, WhatsApp, Signal, LINE, Snapchat, Pinterest, Viber, Reddit, Discord, VK, Microsoft Teams, and others. Other popular platforms that are sometimes referred to as social media services include: Wikis, for example, are instances of collaborative content production in action.
Category:Social media
Category:Collaborative projects
Category:Social networks
Social media marketing

Social media marketing is the practise of promoting a product or service through the use of social media platforms and websites. Social media marketing is growing more popular with practitioners and scholars alike, spite of the fact that the words e-marketing & digital marketing continue to be prevalent in academic circles. The majority of social media networks provide built-in data analytics capabilities, which allow businesses to monitor the development, performance, and engagement of advertising campaigns in real time. Companies use social media marketing to communicate with a diverse variety of stakeholders, including existing and future customers, current and potential workers, journalists, bloggers, and the general public, among others. The administration of a marketing campaign, governance, determining the scope (e.g., more active or passive usage), and formation of a firm's intended social media "culture" and "tone" are all examples of strategic aspects of social media marketing.
Rather of relying on marketer-prepared advertising material, businesses may utilise social media marketing to encourage consumers and Internet users to upload user-generated content (e.g., online comments, product reviews, etc.), also known as "earned media."
Category:Advertising
Category:Promotion and marketing communications
Category:Social media
Social networking service

A social networking service, also known as a social networking site, is an online platform that people can use to create social networks or social relationships with other people who have similar personal or professional content, interests, activities, backgrounds, or real-life connections to themselves.
The structure and amount of features available on social networking sites differ from one another. They may contain a variety of innovative information and communication tools, which can be used on desktop computers and laptop computers, as well as on mobile devices such as tablet computers and smartphones, among other platforms. This might include digital photo/video/sharing as well as journal entries posted online (blogging). When it comes to developers and consumers, online community services are frequently referred to as social-network services, yet social-network services typically give an individual-centered service, while online community services are focused on groups. Social networking sites, which are generally described as "websites that promote the construction of a network of connections in order to share different forms of material online," give a space for engagement to continue after in-person interactions have taken place. These computer-mediated interactions connect members of diverse networks and have the potential to help individuals establish, maintain, and build new social and professional ties.
Users of social networking sites may exchange ideas, digital images and videos, postings, and information about online or real-world activities and events with other members of their social network. Social networking sites are also used to connect with individuals outside of their social network. However, although in-person social networking – such as meeting in a village market to discuss current events – has existed since the beginning of civilization, the internet allows individuals to interact with others who live in various parts of the world (dependent on access to an internet connection to do so). Members may be able to communicate with one another using social media platforms, depending on the platform. A member may also contact anybody they have a link to, who in turn can connect them to anyone else they have a connection to, and so on. Today's society demonstrates the popularity of social networking services, with Facebook boasting a whopping 2.13 billion active monthly users and an average of 1.4 billion daily active users in 2017, demonstrating its domination in society. The majority of members of LinkedIn, a career-oriented social-networking site, must first get to know one another in person before they may communicate with them online. Some services, like as instant messaging, need users to have an existing connection in order to communicate with other members. With the introduction of COVID-19, Zoom, a videoconferencing platform, has firmly established itself as a vital tool for connecting people all over the globe and facilitating numerous online contexts, such as school, university, business, and government gatherings.
Category:Social networking services
Social science

The study of communities and the connections among people within such societies is the focus of one of the sub-disciplines of the scientific discipline known as "social science." The discipline of sociology, which was considered the first "science of society" when it was founded in the 19th century, was referred to by this word in the past. In modern times, sociology has expanded to include a vast number of other academic fields, such as anthropology, archaeology, economics, human geography, linguistics, management science, communication science, and political science.
As a result of using approaches to the study of society that are analogous to those used in the scientific sciences, positivist social scientists define science in the narrower, more contemporary definition. Interpretivist social scientists, on the other hand, may choose to engage in social criticism or symbolic interpretation rather than the construction of empirically falsifiable hypotheses, and as a result, they approach science in its expanded meaning. In contemporary academic practise, researchers often use a variety of research approaches, demonstrating an eclectic approach (for instance, by combining both quantitative and qualitative research). As a result of researchers from a wide variety of fields having similar objectives and approaches, the phrase "social research" has also gained some degree of autonomy.
Category:Social sciences
Category:Academic disciplines
Category:Branches of science
Social work

Individuals, families, groups, communities, and society as a whole are the focus of social work, which is both an academic discipline and a practice-based profession that seeks to meet basic needs while also promoting social functioning, self-determination, mutual obligation, optimal health, and general well-being. Socio-emotional functioning is described as an individual's capacity to carry out their social responsibilities within their own selves, their local social surroundings, and society at large. Individuals across the lifecycle are helped by social workers who apply disciplines such as sociology, psychology, human biology, political science, health and community development, as well as law and economics. They are also helped by social workers who engage with client systems, conduct assessments, and develop interventions in order to solve social problems, personal problems, and bring about social change, as well as by social workers themselves. It is common to split social work practise into two categories: micro-work, which includes working directly with people or small groups, and macro-work, which involves working with communities and promoting change on a wider scale via social policy. Some colleges started social work management programmes in the 1980s to educate students for positions in the administration of social and human service organisations in addition to traditional social work training.
Some of the origins of the social work profession may be traced back to volunteer charity and grassroots organisation in the nineteenth century. The reaction of official almshouses, private charities, and religious institutions to social necessities, on the other hand, had existed for a long time before then. Social work was under pressure to become a more defined field as a result of the impacts of the Industrial Revolution and the Great Depression of the 1930s.
Category:Social work
Category:Mental health professionals
Category:Psychiatry-related fields
Socialite

A person who is prominent in high society is known as a socialite. A socialite is often a lady who comes from an affluent and maybe aristocratic family. In place of holding down a conventional job, a socialite will often be seen spending a large amount of time participating in a variety of high-profile social events.
The term "socialite" was first used in print in 1909 in a newspaper published in California. In the 1920s, Time magazine was largely responsible for spreading its popularity.
Throughout the course of British history, aristocratic and landed gentry families have virtually always provided the country's most prominent socialites. A significant number of well-known socialites have close familial or personal ties to members of the British royal family.
From the 17th through the beginning of the 19th century, socialites spent the majority of their time attending festivities held at rural manors and at London's social venues. The names Beau Brummell, Lord Alvanley, the Marchioness of Londonderry, Daisy, Princess of Pless, Lady Diana Cooper, Mary Constance Wyndham, Lady Ursula d'Abo, Margaret Greville, and the Mitford sisters are all examples of notable British socialites. Other notable British socialites include the Mitford sisters. Since the 1960s, socialites have been recruited from a larger part of society that is more comparable to the model used in the United States. Many socialites now come from families who are involved in business or are celebrities. Despite this, the concept of the Sloane ranger continues to place a focus on the links that many socialites have to Britain's governing elite. It is generally agreed upon that the Royal Borough of Kensington and Chelsea serves as the epicentre of socialite activities in the United Kingdom at the present time. Made in Chelsea is a British reality television series that examines the lives of young socialites who are based in London in the 21st century.
The American members of the Establishment, also known as an American "society" based on birth, breeding, education, and economic standing, were initially listed in the Social Register, which was a directory of the names and addresses of the "preferred social contacts" of prominent families in the 19th century in the United States. The Establishment was an American "society" based on birth, breeding, education, and economic standing. In the year 1886, Louis Keller began to compile all of these listings into one place and then package them for sale.
Category:17th-century introductions
Category:Socialites
Category:Sociological terminology
Sociolinguistics

Sophisticated research in sociolinguistics is the research on the effects of any and all elements of society on the way language is used and the impact of society on language. This includes cultural norms, expectations, and context, as well as the way language affects society. Differences exist between this and sociology of language, which is concerned with the impact of language on society. It has a great deal in common with pragmatics, and it is strongly linked to linguistic anthropology as well.
Observe how language variations vary across groups divided by social factors (e.g., ethnicity, religion, status, gender, level of education, age, and so on) and/or geographical obstacles to see how sociolinguistics and anthropology are intertwined through time and space (a mountain range, a desert, a river, etc.). Furthermore, such investigations look at the ways that such variations in use and variations in perceptions about usage contribute to the formation and reflection of social or socioeconomic groups. As language use varies from place to place, language usage differs across socioeconomic groups as well, and it is these sociolects that sociolinguistics examines and investigates.
There are many different methods to study sociolinguistics, including conducting interviews with native speakers of a language, using disguise tests, and making other observations or conducting research linked to dialects and speaking styles, among other things.
Category:Sociolinguistics
Category:Interdisciplinary subfields of sociology
Category:Linguistics terminology