© onlineclassroom.tv 2007 Identity Social An image we have of ourselves as a person: Personal Identities attributed to us by our membership of certain.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
By: Mona Habibi Fard Pour Fateme Taheri
Advertisements

Groups Terms and Titles….
La Identidad.
Understanding Intercultural Communication Second Edition
CHAPTER 5 Socializing the Individual
Symbolic Interactionism
Aim: What are the prominent theories in Sociology?
Scott DeRue, Sue Ashford, & Natalie Cotton. S Ivy Leaguer Male “Green” Father Smart Boss Who am I? What makes me distinct? Role or Relational Identity.
The Self How do you know what sort of person you are? Does your identity distinguish you as a unique person, apart from all others? Are there cultural.
MIND’S ON – MORALITY THINK SHARE If you stole a CD from a store you would get in trouble – Stealing online is routine. What’s the difference?
SOCIALIZATION. Objectives Understand the definition of socialization and human development Introduce the Agents of Socialization Introduce the Theories.
©Pine Forge Press, an imprint of Sage Publications, Building Image: The Presentation of Self Chapter 6 NOTE: This is a sample - not the complete.
Sociological Theories of Human Development. Sociological theories of human development Do not copy Although, social scientists acknowledge the contributions.
Becoming an Adult:. Consider:  How do individuals form an identity?  How do individuals prepare for an occupation?  How do individuals develop supportive.
Interactionism.
Symbolic Interactionism
Norms, values, mores and roles are learned during the process of socialisation. They make up the culture of a society, and they vary enormously between.
Chapter 5 Socialization and Interaction Copyright 2012, SAGE Publications, Inc.
Social Structure & Interaction in Everyday Life
Illness Behaviour & Lay Experiences
Verderber, Verderber, Sellnow © 2011 Cengage Learning COMM 2011 Chapter 2 Perceptions of Self and Others.
The Social Self & Socialization. At birth we cannot talk, walk, feed ourselves, or protect ourselves from harm. We know nothing of the norms of society.
Social Interaction and Everyday Life
A Level Sociology The Specifications. Four Examined Units in Two Years Socialisation, Culture and Identity with Research Methods Sociology of Families.
The Social Self How do people develop a sense of self through socialization?
Chapter 4 Social Interaction in Everyday Life. Status Social position a person holds at one time –Dance partner –Boss –Friend –Harley club member –Sports.
George Herbert Mead Social Behaviorism
Socialization and the Construction of Reality Chapter 4 Have you been properly socialized?? How does someone become a racist? A sexist? A homophobic person?
Social Self Socialization Self
Magic mirror if I only could try to see myself as others would
&NR=1 Free hugs.
Social Interaction in Everyday Life Social interaction is the process by which people act and react in relation to others In every society, people build.
Communication and the Self
Interaction and Social Structure - Socialization Sociology.
Chapter 3: The Self and Self Presentation
THE SOCIAL SELF 5.2. THE SOCIAL SELF  When we are born, humans cannot walk, talk, protect ourselves or even feed ourselves  Know nothing about the norms.
George Herbert Mead wrote that the self consists of The “I” and the “Me.
SOCIOLOGY S OCIALIZATION. S OCIALIZATION – A D EFINITION Socialization – the process by which an individual learns how to interact with others and becomes.
Socialization and the Self
Sociology Unit 3: Socialization. True or False? A. It has been proven that people’s personalities are not shaped by their environment. B. As long as a.
Soc. 118 Media, Culture & Society Chapter 4 Something to Talk About: An Interaction Approach to Popular Culture.
Part II – The Individual and the Society Chapter 5: Social Interaction and Everyday Life Lecture #6.
Sociology Unit 3: Socialization. True or False? A. It has been proven that people’s personalities are not shaped by their environment. B. As long as a.
Schema Activator Who am I? Complete ALL 20 I am statements Can be characteristics, personality traits, cultural identities you associate with Why do you.
Good Luck and Good Bye Vanessa!! We’ll Miss You Love, Sociology Class.
Being Group Minded: Individualism versus Collectivism.
 In the Social Identity Theory, a person has not one, “personal self”, but rather several selves that correspond to widening circles of group membership.
The Development of Self Socialization – Process through which we learn the basic skills, values, beliefs, and behavior patterns of society – Helps us develop.
Personality. Sum total behaviors, attitudes, beliefs, and values that are characteristic of an individual.
Chapter 4 Section 2 The Social Self. Socialization The interactive process through which people learn the basic skills, values, beliefs, and behavior.
Schema Activator Who am I? Complete ALL 20 I am statements Can be characteristics, personality traits, cultural identities you associate with Why do you.
SOCIAL INTERACTION The process by which people act and react with others to make sense out of everyday situations. A symbolic interaction paradigm SOCIAL.
I am __________________. On a piece of paper, complete this sentence with 10 answers.
Self And Identity. Key Concepts What Is The Self? What Is The Self? The “I”... the self as knower The “I”... the self as knower The “Me”... the self as.
Socialization: The Self Unit 3. The Big Q : How does society shape who we become? In Your Notebooks: How are we shaped by society? Who do we base our.
SOCIALIZATION AND THE SELF!. THE FUNCTIONALIST AND CONFLICT PERSPECTIVES ON SOCIALIZATION How do functionalism and the conflict perspective explain socialization?
Faculty of Education The “me” with them and the “them” within me: Negotiating ethnic identity in culturally diverse schools Jan Gube Education, Ethnicity,
Sociological theories of human development
Socialization and the Construction of Reality
Socialisation TWO KEY QUESTIONS… How does socialisation lead to:
Micro Sociological Theorists
in a diverse environment
Being Group Minded: Individualism versus Collectivism
What is popular culture?
UNDERSTANDING IDENTITIES AND DIVERSITY
Identity Identity is made up of core aspects of selfhood--who you are;
Exam question Explain the role socialisation plays in determining how an individual’s sense of identity is presented. Using the stimulus material and.
UNDERSTANDING IDENTITIES AND DIVERSITY
Identity Identity is made up of core aspects of selfhood--who you are;
The Social Self Socialization.
Presentation transcript:

© onlineclassroom.tv 2007 Identity Social An image we have of ourselves as a person: Personal Identities attributed to us by our membership of certain categories (such as gender). Identities that mark us out as a distinct individual set apart from others. 3. Identity

© onlineclassroom.tv 2007 Nation Region Ethnicity Social Identity Collective identities – those we share with others. Examples: Gender Class Age 3. Identity

© onlineclassroom.tv 2007 Link between the individual and the social world. Roles Another important source of social identity. Examples: Locate and position the individual in the social world. Mother – Father. Student – Teacher. Employer – Employee. Doctor – Patient. 3. Identity

© onlineclassroom.tv 2007 Learning who we are through social interaction. Personal Identity Our unique characteristics - what separates us from others. Common sense: sees personal identity as fixed and purely individual. Sociologically: personal identity develops through primary and secondary socialisation: 3. Identity

© onlineclassroom.tv 2007 I know who I am by understanding how others see me. Charles Cooley Looking-glass self: Images of ourselves reflected in the reactions of others… Identities created through social interaction and social relationships: 3. Identity

© onlineclassroom.tv 2007 Erving Goffman Focus on how identities are: Presented and managed in everyday life. Seeing ourselves in relation to how others see us. Identities change as social contexts change. Masks we put on to negotiate everyday situations. 3. Identity

© onlineclassroom.tv 2007 School? Home? Supermarket? Club? Identity or Identities? Single or true identity? Do we have: Multiple identities? In different situations we assume different identities. 3. Identity

© onlineclassroom.tv 2007 Identities: Key Points Arise from social life and social interaction Need to be sustained through the reactions of others. Can easily be fractured and damaged (spoiled identities). 3. Identity