Social Sciences, asked by khullakpamrohidkhan, 8 months ago

explain secondary group. 5mark​

Answers

Answered by aarohikashyaph2002
0

secondary group is the large group whose relationship are impersonal and goal oriented. people in secondary group interact on a less personal level in a primary group and their relationship are generally temporary rather than long lasting.

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Answered by dsaluja1981
2

Explanation:

Unlike first groups, secondary groups are large groups whose relationships are impersonal and goal oriented. People in a secondary group interact on a less personal level than in a primary group, and their relationships are generally temporary rather than long lasting

The secondary groups are just opposite of primary groups. What makes the relationship secondary is the relatively narrow, utilitarian, task-oriented, time-limited focus of its activities. A secondary group is organised around secondary relationships. These relationships are more formal, impersonal, segmental and utilitarian than primary group interactions.

Formal organisations and larger instrumental associations such as trade associations, labour unions, corporations, political parties, international cartel, a club and many others are a few examples of secondary groups. In such groups, one is not concerned with the other person as a person, but as a functionary who is filling a role.

In the secondary group not total personality but a segmental (partial) personality of a person is involved. These groups are wholly lacking in intimacy of association as we generally find in primary groups. Defining these groups, Ogburn and Nimkoff (1950) write: “The groups which provide experience lacking in intimacy are called secondary groups.” Kimball Young (1942) has termed these groups as ‘special interest groups’ because they are formed to fulfill certain specific end or ends.

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