Symbolic Self CompletionRoutledge, 2013-10-31 - 256 psl. First published in 1982. The problem addressed in this volume is the human pursuit of self-definitions. Self-definitions can vary widely with respect to the context in which they are found, and in regard to who aspires to possess them. Violinist, mother, humanitarian, intellectual, equestrian, and French-speaker are all examples of self-definitions. |
Turinys
SELFSYMBOLIZING AND SOCIAL REALITY | 49 |
VARIOUS FORMS OF SELFSYMBOLIZING | 107 |
CONCEPTUAL ISSUES UNDERLYING THE THEORY | 165 |
| 227 | |
Author Index | 235 |
| 239 | |
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acknowledgement activity Adler Ansbacher asked associated attainment audience Baumeister & Jones behavior chapter cial cognitive dissonance theory committed concept condition context correlation criterion Debbie definition dependent variable dimension directed disruption dissonance effect enduring symbols evaluation experiment experimenter feedback first further gain highly idea Ideal Profile implies indicators individual individual’s infer influence interaction interruption issue Lewin’s Mahler means measure mother motivated needs noncommitted objective goal observer one’s oneself oriented original task other’s Ovsiankina paradigm partner performance person’s perspective persuade physical fitness positive possible potential Profile psychological pursuing question questionnaire reflect regarding registering relevant respondents result self-concept self-defining self-defining goal self-definition self-descriptions self-evaluation self-presentation self-report self-symbolizing efforts sense of completeness social comparison theory social reality social sensitivity someone specific subject’s substitute Symbolic Interactionism symbolic self-completion symbols of completeness Tesser theoretical theory thinking tion trait variable Wicklund z-scores