Mind, Self And Society From The Standpoint Of A Social Behaviorist by George Herbert Mead
This seminal work explores the intricate relationship between individual consciousness and societal structures, emphasizing the role of social interaction in shaping the self. It delves into the concept of the "social act," where meaning arises through communication and shared experiences. The text argues that the mind and self are not isolated entities but are constructed through social processes, with language playing a pivotal role in this development. By examining how individuals internalize societal norms and values, it provides a comprehensive framework for understanding human behavior from a social behaviorist perspective.
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- Published
- 1934
- Nationality
- American
- Length
- Moderate
- Pages
- 400-450
- Original Language
- English
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