Coined by Herbert Blumer in 1937, this school of sociology holds that meanings do not derive from the mind, but rather have their source in communication with other humans, and that the self arises from internalizing the attitudes of others.
Coined by Herbert Blumer in 1937, this school of sociology holds that meanings do not derive from the mind, but rather have their source in communication with other humans, and that the self arises from internalizing the attitudes of others. Major thinkers in the field include Charles Cooley and Howard Becker.
Coined by Herbert Blumer in 1937, this school of sociology holds that meanings do not derive from the mind, but rather have their source in communication with other humans, and that the self arises from internalizing the attitudes of others.
symbolic interactionism