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Leadership- Socialization

socialization 10-29

Terms

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five domains of human need
social, cognitive, physical, emotional, spiritual
Erikson
saw the self emerging out of the social interaction and attachment with others
Ego
the psychological component that perceives, thinks, decides, and acts
Harlow studies
monkeys, surrogate mothers
resocialization
process of learning new norms, values, attitudes and behaviors (voluntary vs. involuntary)
"Looking Glass Self"
Self develops from social interaction with others, imagine how we appear to others, interpret the reactions of others, how we think about ourselves
Adler
emphasized the social aspect of personality (the person is a social being with a need for social involvement)
Role-Taking Theory
the internalization of the expectations of others, the "Generalized Others": norms, values, etc. of people "in general"
process by which people learn the characteristics of their social group
knowledge, attitude, values, beliefs, actions thought appropriate for them
Cooley
"Looking Glass Self"
Peter Berger
"seeing the general in the particular"
Mead
Role-Taking Theory
(Freud) 3 parts of the personality
Id, Ego, Superego
Skeels and Dye experiment
13 children from orphanage, put them in a place with retarded kids
social marginality
experience of being an outsider
Superego
the social component of the personality (The internal representation of values and ideals of society) The moral arm of the personality- our sense of right and wrong
C. Wright Mills
Who wrote the Sociological Imagination?
Piaget
theory addressed the interaction between the environment and cognitive development (related the emerging self with symbolic thinking and the emergence of language)
Vygotsky
viewed development more as a social process rather than an individual process
Spitz
prison vs. understaffed orphanage
gender socialization
the way in which society sets children on different courses in life because they are male or female; defined by society/culture
sex
biological identity
gender role (performance)
the outward manifestation and expression of maleness and femaleness in a social setting
gender identity
perception of being male or female
Id
biological component, present at birth

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