The "looking-glass self" has been the dominant metaphor within sociology for the development of self-conception and has contributed to an overly passive and oversocialized view of human beings. The major theme in this paper is that our self-conceptions are also based upon our actions in the ...
Cooley (1902) introduced the looking glass self as an individual’s self-concept defined, in part, by societal heuristics. Silvia and Phillips (2013) showed self-awareness (SA) was influenced by presenting stimuli that both explicitly increase SA (e.g., mirrors) and implicitly...
© 2005 Roger Clough, Mary Leamy, Vince Miller and Les Bright About this chapter Cite this chapter Clough, R., Leamy, M., Miller, V., Bright, L. (2005). The ‘looking glass self’. In: Housing Decisions in Later Life. Palgrave Macmillan, London. https://doi.org/10.1057/9780230005...
The "looking-glass self" has been the dominant metaphor within sociology for the development of self-conception and has contributed to an overly passive and oversocialized view of human beings. The major theme in this paper is that our self-conceptions are also based upon our actions in the ...
The sense of self refers to an individual's perception of their identity, while self-socialization is a theory that posits a person's sense of self is developed from their social experiences. Explore the development of self-views, Charles Cooley's Looking-Glass Self Theory, and George He...
The "looking-glass self" has been the dominant metaphor within sociology for the development of self-conception and has contributed to an overly passive an... GML Schwalbe - 《Soc Psychol Q》 被引量: 558发表: 1983年 Self-concept change and self-presentation: the looking glass self is also...
The analysis shows a complicated interplay between varying evaluations of female baldness by the self and others, mediated by (often strongly negative) cultural imaginaries, and aesthetic genres depicting conventional ways of ‘looking good’. The paper concludes by arguing for a reconnection of the ...
(e.g., moving out of the house, getting temporary shelter) from friends was a positive contribution to the decision to leave. On the contrary, negative responses from sources inhibited the victims from leaving their relationship, reinforcing their low self-esteem and increasing their sense of ...
The obvious relationships among self, body, and social situation made evident in any form of sexual experience are largely unexplored in sociology, yet fully within the realm of interest and theoretical models of symbolic interaction. 展开
or what others would consider a good impression of us, and that this shapes how we present ourselves. Early American sociologistCharles Horton Cooleydescribed the process of crafting a self based on what we imagine others will think of us as "the looking-glass self," whereby society acts as ...