Social movements and their impact on the cultural and political change

Anthropological Study in demonstrations in Tahrir Square

Abstract

    The demonstrations are the one of the social movements that call for the Iraqi reality changes’ because of difficult conditions that community is lived, especially after 2003, as the successive governments that ruled Iraq which did not provide the required level that that the Iraqi citizens want, especially the Iraqi transition authoritarian rule to democratic governance supposed to achieve social justice and equality and the well-being of society.The factional and personal interests and the acquisition of power, competition and ongoing conflicts that exhausted society and social and infrastructure, so it's reflected in the social reality, as it forced members of the community with all its components and Achiever Marital to come up demonstrations calling forth across social networking pages (Facebook) demands the lifting of injustice about it.  The present paper tries to link the theoretical literature of the research with practical part of the study which leads to accurate results. The second aspect of applying h is trying to use the curriculum and tools anthropologically in field research Kalmkablh observation and Andalus, or as required by the research of other tools. This research provides insight and thoughtful implications through anthropological manner designed. The aim of the research is trying to detect the cultural connotations of demonstrations and songs that represent the Iraqi culture, as well as awareness of the results that came from the observed extent of the change in the cultural and political side and reflection on the Iraqi society, as well as the disclosure of important events as social movements were the result of the difficult conditions experienced by the Iraqi society. okhrj search results of realistic and objective represents the reality on the ground for the demonstrations that expressed urban and rural and religious components of the Iraqi society's rights.