Add to ORKGIn this chapter, we explore how individual selves affect others and how others affect individual selves. The following topics are discussed: belongingness, social exclusion, and ostracism; the self as an interpersonal actor; self-presentation; interpersonal consequences of self-views; emotions and the interpersonal self; and cultural and historical variations in selfhood
Social identity research has transformed psychology and the social sciences. Developed around interg...
Social identification denotes individuals\u2019 psychological bond with their ingroup. It is an indi...
Social identification denotes individuals’ psychological bond with their ingroup. It is an indispens...
In this chapter, we examine the self and identity by considering the different conditions under whic...
This reflection seeks to elaborate on the social nature of the individual. The social self, or “nos”...
This chapter explores the nature of stories of self, both as they are told and lived in social life....
By expanding dissonance theory to include collectively shared conceptions of self, this chapter pred...
A sociological approach to self and identity begins with the assumption that there is a reciprocal r...
Socialization is one of the most central concepts in sociology. It is through socialization that an ...
Personal and social identity have generally been considered as separate components of individual’s s...
In order to interpret and engage with the social world, individuals must understand how they relate ...
This chapter holds that self-diversity is a natural expression of our inherently complex nature and ...
In order to interpret and engage with the social world, individuals must understand how they relate ...
Social identification denotes individuals' psychological bond with their ingroup. It is an indispens...
Microsociology and social psychology are concerned with the processes of interpersonal interaction, ...
Social identity research has transformed psychology and the social sciences. Developed around interg...
Social identification denotes individuals\u2019 psychological bond with their ingroup. It is an indi...
Social identification denotes individuals’ psychological bond with their ingroup. It is an indispens...
In this chapter, we examine the self and identity by considering the different conditions under whic...
This reflection seeks to elaborate on the social nature of the individual. The social self, or “nos”...
This chapter explores the nature of stories of self, both as they are told and lived in social life....
By expanding dissonance theory to include collectively shared conceptions of self, this chapter pred...
A sociological approach to self and identity begins with the assumption that there is a reciprocal r...
Socialization is one of the most central concepts in sociology. It is through socialization that an ...
Personal and social identity have generally been considered as separate components of individual’s s...
In order to interpret and engage with the social world, individuals must understand how they relate ...
This chapter holds that self-diversity is a natural expression of our inherently complex nature and ...
In order to interpret and engage with the social world, individuals must understand how they relate ...
Social identification denotes individuals' psychological bond with their ingroup. It is an indispens...
Microsociology and social psychology are concerned with the processes of interpersonal interaction, ...
Social identity research has transformed psychology and the social sciences. Developed around interg...
Social identification denotes individuals\u2019 psychological bond with their ingroup. It is an indi...
Social identification denotes individuals’ psychological bond with their ingroup. It is an indispens...