The Philosophy of the Self

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The Philosophy of the Self is a work by social psychologist and philosopher George Herbert Mead that explores how individual identity emerges through social interaction and symbolic communication.

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The Philosophy of the Self canonical 1

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Statements (41)

Predicate Object
instanceOf book
philosophical work
argues self arises from taking the role of the other
self is inseparable from social relations
associatedWith American pragmatism
Chicago school of sociology NERFINISHED
George Herbert Mead's theory of the self
author George Herbert Mead NERFINISHED
concerns formation of self-consciousness
relation between individual and society
countryOfOrigin United States of America
surface form: United States
emphasizes importance of communication for identity
processual and dynamic character of the self
social nature of the individual
field philosophy of mind
social philosophy
social psychology
focusesOn emergence of individual identity
role of language in self-formation
social interaction
social origins of the self
symbolic communication
hasPerspective anti-essentialist view of identity
interactionist view of self
influenced later theories of social construction of identity
symbolic interactionist sociology
influencedBy pragmatist philosophy
social behaviorism
language English
mainTopic personal identity
self
social psychology
symbolic interactionism
philosophicalTradition American philosophy
pragmatism
theorizes self emerges from social processes
self is constructed through interaction with others
symbols and meanings mediate self-experience
usesConcept identity formation
social interaction
symbolic communication

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George Herbert Mead notableWork The Philosophy of the Self