'Symbolic interactionism' presentation slideshows

Problems with the Self Dr. Louise McHugh University College Dublin

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Schedule for Today

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SOC101 Social institutions

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Functionalism

957 views • 32 slides

Aggression 3

Aggression 3. Aggression as an adaptive response. Ritualised aggression. Appeasement tactics. Ethology. Benign aggression. Malignant aggression. Learnt aggression. Structural causes of aggression. Psychological causes of aggression. Reproductive success. Xenophobia. Jealousy.

622 views • 31 slides

Using theory in qualitative research

Using theory in qualitative research. Qualitative Health Research Collaboration (QHeRC) 12 May 2009 Julie Leask Senior Research Fellow, NCIRS Conjoint Senior Lecturer, Faculty of Medicine, USYD. Summary. 9.30 Presentation and discussion of two articles on theory

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The Amish Behavior Conflict Theory Deviance

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Symbolic Interactionism

Symbolic Interactionism . Content. Cooley: Looking-glass self and social self Thomas: the definition of the situation Mead: play, game and the generalized other References for Erving Goffman. Cooley: Looking-Glass Self.

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SOCIOLOGY Chapter 1, section 1

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COUPLE RELATIONSHIPS (Conflict, Influence & Problem Solving)

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Pop Quiz: Match the Crime with the Main Cause Crime Main Cause 1. Street crime A. Poor parenting (assault, rape, B/E) 2

Pop Quiz: Match the Crime with the Main Cause Crime Main Cause 1. Street crime A. Poor parenting (assault, rape, B/E) 2. Petty crime B. Psychoses (shoplifting, public intox ) 3. Serial killing C. Poor neighborhood 4. Domestic violence D. Being young/acting

498 views • 19 slides

Stigma: Management of a spoiled social identity

Stigma: Management of a spoiled social identity. Symbolic interactionism. Symbolic interactionism is a micro-level theory based on the idea that people act in accordance with shared meanings, orientations, and assumptions

434 views • 19 slides

Sociological theory

Sociological theory. Where did it come from? Theories and theorists Current theoretical approaches Sociology as science. Where did it come from? 18 th & 19 th century roots of modern sociology in the West. New system of production: industrial revolution, capitalism, colonialism

746 views • 16 slides

The Chicago School

The Chicago School. Strong influence in Early American Sociology 1892 - 1934. The Chicago School. Albion Small (1854-1926) Established Dept. of Sociology at University of Chicago in 1892 Founded the American Journal of Sociology in 1895

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Labeling Theories and the Meaning of Crime

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APLNG Roundtable

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History of qualitative research:

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Symbolic Interactionism SOC110: Introduction to Sociology Sarah Goodrum, Ph.D.

Symbolic Interactionism SOC110: Introduction to Sociology Sarah Goodrum, Ph.D. Charles Horton Cooley George Herbert Mead. Symbolic Interactionism. Symbolic Interactionism is : the interaction b/t people that takes place through such symbols as signs, gestures, and language

425 views • 5 slides