W 12.1 hongsoojung 홍수정
Summary
Dramaturgie: Analyzing the micro-social explanation of everyday social interactions through the analogy of performance and theatrical dramaturgie
A sociological perspective that divides these interactions into 'actor', 'audience', and various 'front' and 'back' stages
Dramaturgie Sociology: Arguing that elements of human interaction depend on time, place, and audience
Goffman's ego - his sense of who he is,
dramatic effect in the scene in front of one's eyes
Goffman: Forming theatrical metaphors while defining how humans express themselves to others based on cultural values, norms, and beliefs
Performance - Interrupted, mostly successful
The goal of self-expression - to be accepted by the audience through carefully performed performances
If the actor succeeds, the audience will see the actor as he likes
Dramaturgy - a social act that is seen by others and is designed to improve one's public self-image
- Jürgen Habermas, Harold Garfinkl, etc. also use this concept
an interesting point
Turgi encompasses various aspects such as society, culture, and economy, and was interesting in that it could be seen as a factor causing social change through people's movement and interaction.
Furthermore, Goffman's self-concept is positively viewed in that it allows us to understand strategies, psychological mechanisms, and cultural elements used in interactions between ourselves and others by explaining how people communicate and interact to create and maintain certain images in front of others.
a question or discussion
Is there any other sociologist's argument similar to Goffman's ego?
Charles Horton Cooley argued that the self is formed through social interaction through the concept of "mirror self." It is similar to Goffman's theory of self-direction in that the ego is formed as a result of interactions with others by claiming to recognize oneself through others' reactions and develop the self accordingly.
ReplyDeleteWhile Erving Goffman's concept of ego is distinctive in its focus on impression management and self-presentation in social interactions, there are several related concepts and arguments within symbolic interactionism and related areas of sociology. These concepts emphasize the dynamic interplay between individual agency and social structure in shaping self-identity, social behavior, and the construction of social reality.
ReplyDeleteYour summary of dramaturgy in sociology, particularly through Goffman's perspective, was insightful. I found it fascinating how dramaturgy uses theatrical metaphors to explain human interactions and self-presentation in society.
ReplyDeleteRegarding your question about sociologists with arguments similar to Goffman's concept of ego, you might find Erving Goffman's ideas echoed in the works of sociologists like Erich Fromm and Charles Horton Cooley. Fromm, for instance, explores how individuals shape their identities in response to societal expectations, similar to Goffman's focus on self-presentation and social roles.