Introduction to Sociology:Socialization Theories and Concepts, Socialization Theories and Concepts, Socialization, Self-Development, and Key Concepts, Socialization, Symbolic Interactionism, and Social Institutions, Goffman's Dramaturgical Sociology and Social Interaction

Charles Horton Cooley

A sociologist known for his concept of the 'Looking-Glass Self' and contributions to symbolic interactionism.

Herbert Blumer

A sociologist who further developed the theory of symbolic interactionism and emphasized the interpretive process in social interactions.

Herbert Blumer

A sociologist known for his work on symbolic interactionism, emphasizing the importance of social interactions in the formation of meanings.

Charles Horton Cooley

Developed the concept of the looking glass self, highlighting the social basis of self-identity.

George Herbert Mead

A philosopher and sociologist who contributed to the understanding of the self and social interaction, particularly through his concepts of the 'I' and 'me'.

Herbert Blumer

Coined the term 'symbolic interactionism' and emphasized the importance of meaning-making in social interactions.

Charles Horton Cooley

Known for the concept of the 'looking-glass self,' which describes how self-identity is shaped by social interactions.

George Herbert Mead

Focused on the development of self through social processes and interactions.

Erving Goffman

Analyzed social interactions and the presentation of self in everyday life.

Erving Goffman

A sociologist known for his work on the presentation of self in everyday life and the concept of the interaction order.

Kurt Vonnegut

Author known for the quote, “We are what we *************, so we must be careful about what we *************.”

William Shakespeare

Playwright who famously stated, "All the world is a stage, and all the men and women merely players."