Returning to the much-neglected work of George Herbert Mead, this book defines the self and links it to identity and collective action.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Francine Tremblay is professor at Concordia University.
Inhaltsangabe
Table of Contents Acknowledgments Introduction -The Appearance of Identity in Our Vocabulary -Theoretical Framework and Epistemological Choices -René Descartes and Modernity -Émile Durkheim and the Individual -Conversations Procedures Chapter One: Theoretical Framework -George Herbert Mead and the Genesis of the Self -Historical Notes -The Mind: Undoing Dualism -Language: From Gestures to Symbols -Building the Self -The Making of the Unique Self -Action: The Moment of I Become an Actor -Moral Identity: Who I Am is Defined by What I Do -Autonomy -Reduction of Suffering -Everyday Life -Moral Identity: A Work in Progress -The Luxury of Introspection -Recognition Chapter Two: The Making of Marginalized Identities: From the French Revolution to Now -The French Revolution and the Aftermath -The Problem of Representation -The Masses as Numbers -La Misère -Organized Workers -Madness -Industrialization -Sexuality -Drug Scares -Power -Identities and the Medical Discourse -Race, Self and Identity Chapter Three: The Virtual Selves -Playing with Reality -The Self and the New Panopticon -The Worldwide Shopping Mall -Virtual Discussion and Moral Identity -Online Activism -Discussion Chapter Four: Self, Identity and Collective Action -Resource Mobilization Theory (RMT) -New Social Movement Theory (NSMT) -Identity and Framing -Actors and Collective Identity -Emotion: Time to Give the Untamed Element its Rightful Place -Mobilization - the Statues are Down. Now What? Conclusion: A Conversation with James Dalton -Theory -Technology and Social Media Bibliography About the Author
Table of Contents Acknowledgments Introduction -The Appearance of Identity in Our Vocabulary -Theoretical Framework and Epistemological Choices -René Descartes and Modernity -Émile Durkheim and the Individual -Conversations Procedures Chapter One: Theoretical Framework -George Herbert Mead and the Genesis of the Self -Historical Notes -The Mind: Undoing Dualism -Language: From Gestures to Symbols -Building the Self -The Making of the Unique Self -Action: The Moment of I Become an Actor -Moral Identity: Who I Am is Defined by What I Do -Autonomy -Reduction of Suffering -Everyday Life -Moral Identity: A Work in Progress -The Luxury of Introspection -Recognition Chapter Two: The Making of Marginalized Identities: From the French Revolution to Now -The French Revolution and the Aftermath -The Problem of Representation -The Masses as Numbers -La Misère -Organized Workers -Madness -Industrialization -Sexuality -Drug Scares -Power -Identities and the Medical Discourse -Race, Self and Identity Chapter Three: The Virtual Selves -Playing with Reality -The Self and the New Panopticon -The Worldwide Shopping Mall -Virtual Discussion and Moral Identity -Online Activism -Discussion Chapter Four: Self, Identity and Collective Action -Resource Mobilization Theory (RMT) -New Social Movement Theory (NSMT) -Identity and Framing -Actors and Collective Identity -Emotion: Time to Give the Untamed Element its Rightful Place -Mobilization - the Statues are Down. Now What? Conclusion: A Conversation with James Dalton -Theory -Technology and Social Media Bibliography About the Author
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