Francine Tremblay
Self, Identity, and Collective Action
Francine Tremblay
Self, Identity, and Collective Action
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Returning to the much-neglected work of George Herbert Mead, this book defines the self and links it to identity and collective action.
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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.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Lexington Books
- Seitenzahl: 186
- Erscheinungstermin: 29. August 2023
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 241mm x 158mm x 19mm
- Gewicht: 472g
- ISBN-13: 9781666908114
- ISBN-10: 1666908118
- Artikelnr.: 68175885
- Verlag: Lexington Books
- Seitenzahl: 186
- Erscheinungstermin: 29. August 2023
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 241mm x 158mm x 19mm
- Gewicht: 472g
- ISBN-13: 9781666908114
- ISBN-10: 1666908118
- Artikelnr.: 68175885
Francine Tremblay is professor at Concordia University.
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
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
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