Narrow in scope, because it was written almost exclusively by white European males.
Dylan's interpersonal orientation would be described as "other-transforming."
The active orientation is of formative interest since it takes after either other-changing or self-changing tracks at each level of social subjective advancement until the last stage in developing adulthood, when self—other transformation goes up against a shared, community oriented position. The other-transforming orientation endeavors to adjust the musings, sentiments, and activities of alternate, though a self-transforming introduction changes the self to reestablish social balance.
1 2 and 3
That should be the answer
