Lecture 3 The Social Self Definition: the self: - Self-concept: The sum total of beliefs that people have about themselves. - The self is a set of orienting‚ mediating‚ interpretive frameworks (self-schemas) that gives shape to what people notice and think about‚ what they are motivated to do‚ and how they feel. Schemas Organizations of knowledge that guide how people process information and behave. - Ascribed identities: age‚ gender‚ religion - Personal characteristics - Roles and memberships
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phones by relating it to Georg Simmels’ concept of the “aura of the self.” Explain what Anderson is talking about. What kinds of things are people doing or accomplishing when they talk on their cell phones in public in the Gallery Mall? Although I am not one hundred percent certain‚ I believe that Georg Simmel’s meaning of “aura of self” is in relation to one’s own self-awareness in the environment that surrounds that person. I believe that “aura of self” is just a term used to describe how we as
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Self Concept Paper Although‚ many people like and dislike many of their physical appearances they have to cope with the fact that they can not change them and that their unique characteristics make them who they are. My favorite characteristic is my hair; I like my hair because it is long and curly. I can do a number of different styles with my hair such as straightening it‚ making it wavy or leaving it curly. I’ve never been bothered with my hair because my hair is unique and not many people have
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Chapter 3: The Self and Perception I. The Self in Human Communication A. Self-concept— your image of who you are; how you perceive yourself: your feelings & thoughts about your strengths & weaknesses‚ your abilities & limitations. 1. Develops from 4 sources a. The images that others have of you (those most significant to your life- if they think highly of you‚ you will see a positive self-image reflected in their behaviors; if they think little of you‚ you will see a more negative
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believe that blacks‚ including poor blacks‚ should be free to self-segregate in neighborhoods and that this practice is not incompatible with justice” (Shelby 67). Shelby states that black self-segregation is valid and compatible with justice; however‚ I believe that this statement highlights that self-segregation of the underprivileged is the only segregation compatible with justice. When the privileged‚ in this case white people‚ practice self-segregation‚ it is rather called discrimination. The lack
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This semester I explored the issue of inequality. When I first began writing about this topic‚ I was very eager to learn about it‚ but was not particularly educated about it. Even writing my first essay‚ “The Hidden Concept: Privilege”‚ helped me explore what economic inequality meant to me. Before writing that essay I was aware that I grew up in a family that had economic privilege. However‚ I did not truly understand many of its implications on my thinking and the way I contributed to society until
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The self in the social world is how a person perceives whom they are. The way a person sees his or herself is not always the way the rest of the world sees him or her. There are several different concepts of the self‚ including self-concept‚ self-esteem‚ self-presentation‚ self-efficacy‚ and perceived self-control. These concepts can be affected through a person’s life by a desire to change‚ different events in life‚ relationships with family‚ friends‚ coworkers‚ and other people in a person’s
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Self & Identity - This was more of a summary Introduction Throughout your life you meet people and often need to introduce yourself. The way in which you identify or introduce yourself depends on the situation or context you are in. Maybe you will describe yourself as the daughter of..‚‚ or a pupil of…‚ of maybe an employee of… You might even describe yourself in terms of a group‚ or skill‚ or race. The list of descriptors is almost endless. At the same time this description may be an indication
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INTRODUCTION … Research Problem … Purpose of Problem/Study … Research Objective … RESEARCH METHOD (Problems Findings & Fixing) … Sources … Methods of Data … Subjects … LIMITATIONS … RESULTS OF STUDY … RECOMMENDATIONS … CONCLUSION (Summarise key findings & their significance) … References “pick one up now‚ you deserve an indulgence” Id conceptualised as a ‘warehouse’ of primitive and impulsive drives – basic physiological needs such as thirst hunger and
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Compare the ideas of Self (ātman) found in the Upaniṣads with the Buddhist concept of no-Self (anātman) The early Upanisadic notion of the Atman‚ a permanent‚ unchanging essence common to all human beings‚ obscured by the physical and emotional activities of human‚ or illusion (maya).1 In contrast‚ Buddhist literature is usually thought – at least within more mainstream academics – to contend that‚ instead‚ humans are merely experience‚ or rather‚ the culmination or accumulation of feelings‚ bodily
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