SOCIETY AND CULTURE Sociological Perspectives and Socialization: Agents of Socialization, PsychologicalTheoretical Background, Sociological Approach to SocializationSection: IA05410 Group No: 2 Group Leader: Hernandez, Janna-Marie Nicole L. Group Members: 1) Dajao, Jessica E. 2) Dawa, Carolyn L. 3) de Guzman, Eliemary A. 4) Dela Cruz, N iña Karla F. 5) Estrada, Mary Rose Diliwal B. 6) Estrella, Kersey Lyn B. 7) Gloria, Mark Ronald M. 8) Lopez Jr., Edgardo S. 9) Macalalad, Alvin Jason A. Presentor: Dajao, Jessica E. Topic: Sociological Perspectives – Erving Goffman Dramaturgy Dramaturgy or Dramaturgical Analysis Erving Goffman(1922-1982) He developed the dramaturgy (ordramaturgical analysis). Dramaturgy (or Dramaturgical Analysis) – Analyzing social life in terms ofdrama in the stage. 2 Types of Frames or Settings (that affect our behaviors): 1. Front stage– Where performances are given. 2. Back stage– Places where we can retreat and let our hair down. Role Performance– The ways which someone performs a role within the limits that the role provides; showing a particular “style” or “personality.”Role Conflict– Conflicts that someone feels between roles because the expectations attached to one role are incompatible with the expectations of another role. Role Strain– Conflicts that someone feels within a role. Impression management (or Presentation ofSelf) –Erving Goffman‟s term for a person„s effort to create specific impressions in the minds of others. Sign-vehicles – The term used by Goffman to refer to how people use social setting, appearance, and manner to communicate information about the self. 3 Types of Sign-Vehicles: 1. Social Setting– The place where the action unfolds. 2. Appearance – How we look when we play our roles. 3. Manner– The attitudes we show while we play our roles. Teamwork– The collaboration of two or more people to manage impressions jointly. Face-saving Behavior (or tact) – Techniques used to salvage a performance that is going sour. Presentor: Dawa, Carolyn L. Topic: Sociological Perspectives – George Herbert Mead‟s Role Taking ProcessRole Taking Process George Herbert Mead (1863-1931) Extended Cooley‟s insight by linking the idea of self-concept to the role taking (the process by which a person mentally assumes the role of another person or group in order to