Shared Symbols and Society

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Symbolic Interaction Theory Key Concepts Symbolic Interaction: social construction of gender Symbolic Interaction: social construction of gender.
Advertisements

Chapter 3: Cultural Crossroads
Motion Computation and Visual Orientation In Flies MSc Evolutionary and Adaptive Systems Computer Vision Juan Pablo Calderon.
Social Interaction and Everyday Life
“Socialization” 12 th Grade Sociology. I.) What is Socialization? Socialization: a process that begins at birth and is ongoing in which individuals learn.
The Real World An Introduction to Sociology Third Edition Kerry Ferris and Jill Stein Chapter 3: Cultural Crossroads.
Theoretical Interpretations Symbolic Interaction Theory Social Construction Theory Family Development Theory Feminist Theory.
Chapter Four: Society and Social Interaction. Social Structure and Social Interaction Macrosociology  Large-Scale Features of Social Life Microsociology.
SOCIOLOGY An examination. SOCIOLOGY  Sociology developed as discipline as scholars looked to society to understand the world around them and address.
INTRODUCTION TO SOCIOLOGY Our Last Unit. What is Sociology?  The social science discipline that looks at the development and structure of human society.
Theoretical Perspectives. Current Perspectives A theoretical perspective, or a school of thought, is a general set of assumptions about the nature of.
Theoretical Perspectives. Current Perspectives A theoretical perspective, or a school of thought, is a general set of assumptions about the nature of.
Copyright Pearson Prentice Hall
Unit 9 Chordates Ch. 34 Animal Behavior.
Rituals of Communicative Interaction The enactment and performance of culture.
Prepared by Darrell G. Mullins Salisbury University Copyright © 2010, 2006 Pearson Education, Inc. This multimedia product and its contents are protected.
Chapter 4 Nonverbal Communication. Understand the power of nonverbal communication Outline the functions of nonverbal communication Describe the communication.
Nonverbal Communication
Dr. Ali Montazeri Tehran University of Medical Sciences
SOCIOLOGY of ORGANIZATIONS SOCIOLOGY of ORGANIZATIONS SOCIOLOGICAL THOERIES AND THEIR APPLICATION TO ORGANIZATIONAL THEORY.
Creative Writing Mr. Way  Write interesting, believable dialogue.  Standard ELA12.W.2.1.c: Describe with concrete sensory details the … specific.
Negative Effects Keeping Up Societal change is occurring at such a staggering rate (largely driven by new tech) that the fundamental values of society.
Theoretical Perspectives Chapter 1, section 3. Theoretical Perspective A set of assumptions accepted as true. A set of assumptions accepted as true. 1.
Theoretical Perspectives of Sociology 9 ‐ 12.H.2.4 Analyze complex and interacting factors that influenced the perspectives and changes in ideologies of.
- Negative Tropism = To turn away from a stimulus + Positive Tropism = To turn towards a stimulus.
 Chronological Reasoning Historical Causation Patterns of Continuity and Change over Ti Periodization  Comparison and Contextualization  Crafting Historical.
Perception. is the process by which we filter 1 2 and interpret 3 what our senses tell us, 4 so we can create a 5 meaningful picture of the world
Tropism When plants “react”!. Tropism All living things respond or react to their environment. –temperature –weather –other organisms Plants also react.
Social Interaction MeaningIdentitiesRolesInteractionsContexts.
WHAT ARE THE CHARACTERISTICS OF LIFE?. FOOD FOR THOUGHT  Answer these on your warm up page.  What makes something alive?  How have you tested if something.
Non-verbal communication. Non-verbal messages People tend to believe in non-verbal messages more than they do with verbal messages.
Qualitative Analysis of Media Messages. An understanding of media content as a text that provides insight into our culture and our lives.
 in only 4-7 seconds a first impression is made  Only 7% of communication is verbal  93% of communication is nonverbal 38% is pitch and volume of the.
Chapter 4 Socialization.
Symbolic Interactionism
Types of Communication
Bringing About Cultural Change Among Providers
Boundaries and Personal Space
Bowles CIED 4013 Week Two Language and Languages
People in Organisations
Chapter 10, Global Social Change
8 Characteristics of Living Organisms.
Fun and Activities Successfully planning leisure programs & activities for culturally and linguistically diverse clients.
Types of Communication
Reaction Time.
Characterization Notes Part III
Seeing and Thinking Sociologically
Interpersonal Communications
Tropisms- Response to Change

مبررات إدخال الحاسوب في رياض الأطفال
Chapter 4, Socialization
Cultural Studies Curriculum in Physical Activity and Sport
Ecosystem Interactions 3/9
Aspects of Culture Vocabulary
Biology Determine the characteristics of life.
Chapter 4, Socialization
World History Themes Students will gain an understanding of the big driving themes of World History studies, enabling them to make greater, more relevant.
Section 29-1 “How Organs Communicate”
Self and Identity I What Is The Self? Where Do We Get The Self From?
21twelveinteractive.com/ twitter.com/21twelveI/ facebook.com/21twelveinteractive/ linkedin.com/company/21twelve-interactive/ pinterest.com/21twelveinteractive/
Animal Behavior.
Shared Assumptions - taken for granted - not conscious
Presentation 1: Key sociological terms
Symbolic Interactionism
KEY CONCEPT The nervous system and the endocrine system provide the means by which organ systems communicate.

Understanding the Past
Topic 4: Multicellular Organisms
Unit 3: Organisations and behaviour
Presentation transcript:

Shared Symbols and Society Symbolic Interaction Key Assumptions How Meaning Is Made Shared Symbols and Society

We (grow to) know who we are as a thing. Key Assumptions We (grow to) know who we are as a thing. We react to (other) things based on the meaning those things have for us. The meanings of things are determined by (our) social interaction in a society.

How Meaning Is Made Shared Symbols VOCAL GESTURES Don’t Require As Much Role Taking Meaningful Gesture Significant Symbol Role Taking Shared Symbols A Response To The Movement Random Movement The development of meaning relies on symbols shared by many people in a culture.

Shared Symbols And Society Other Things 1. We don’t respond to stimuli. We respond to stimuli’s meaning. 2. We don’t behave towards symbols based on the concrete properties of objects. 3. There are hundreds of physical gestures with very different cultural (societal) meanings. 4. There are paralinguistic signals that also have meaning. 5. We have to be careful with our assumptions about how universal the meaning of a symbol is. Shared Symbols And Society