Podcast
Questions and Answers
In symbolic interactionism, what is the term used to describe the process of imagining the perspective of another and using that perspective to shape our own behaviors?
In symbolic interactionism, what is the term used to describe the process of imagining the perspective of another and using that perspective to shape our own behaviors?
- Taking the role of the other (correct)
- Ascribed status
- Pretence awareness context
- Role set
What concept refers to people's efforts to present themselves to others in ways that are most favorable to their interest or image?
What concept refers to people's efforts to present themselves to others in ways that are most favorable to their interest or image?
- Role making
- Role taking
- Impression Management (correct)
- Altercasting
Which concept in social psychology involves individuals imagining how they appear to others, forming self-concepts based on these imagined evaluations?
Which concept in social psychology involves individuals imagining how they appear to others, forming self-concepts based on these imagined evaluations?
- Looking glass self (correct)
- Suspicion awareness context
- Master status
- Open awareness context
In symbolic interactionism, what is the term used when one person constrains what others can do by pretending they are a certain way?
In symbolic interactionism, what is the term used when one person constrains what others can do by pretending they are a certain way?
Which term is used to describe multiple expectations attached to a particular social position?
Which term is used to describe multiple expectations attached to a particular social position?
According to Mead, which concept involves imaginatively occupying the position of the other?
According to Mead, which concept involves imaginatively occupying the position of the other?
Which concept refers to the involuntary social positions imposed on individuals without their choice?
Which concept refers to the involuntary social positions imposed on individuals without their choice?
What term in symbolic interactionism refers to constructing one's activity in a situation?
What term in symbolic interactionism refers to constructing one's activity in a situation?
What does the term 'script' refer to in symbolic interactionism?
What does the term 'script' refer to in symbolic interactionism?
In relation to symbolic interactionism, what refers to people's explanations for having already violated a social norm?
In relation to symbolic interactionism, what refers to people's explanations for having already violated a social norm?
Which concept in social psychology involves the creation of social structure through establishing rules and identities?
Which concept in social psychology involves the creation of social structure through establishing rules and identities?
Which concept involves on-stage behavior that is carefully controlled and backstage behavior that is more relaxed and informal?
Which concept involves on-stage behavior that is carefully controlled and backstage behavior that is more relaxed and informal?
What is the basic challenge during the ages 0-1.5 according to Erikson's Psycho-Social Stages of Development?
What is the basic challenge during the ages 0-1.5 according to Erikson's Psycho-Social Stages of Development?
Which concept is associated with Mead's theory of 'taking the role of the other'?
Which concept is associated with Mead's theory of 'taking the role of the other'?
What is the third step in Cooley's 'looking glass self' concept?
What is the third step in Cooley's 'looking glass self' concept?
In Erikson's Psycho-Social Stages of Development, what is the desired outcome for the challenge faced during ages 3-6?
In Erikson's Psycho-Social Stages of Development, what is the desired outcome for the challenge faced during ages 3-6?
'Self=internatal conversation between 'i' and 'me'' is associated with which sociologist's theory?
'Self=internatal conversation between 'i' and 'me'' is associated with which sociologist's theory?
According to symbolic interactionism, what does 'significant others' refer to?
According to symbolic interactionism, what does 'significant others' refer to?
