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The Self and The Culture

The document discusses the concept of self, emphasizing its dynamic nature influenced by social interactions and cultural contexts. It highlights the distinction between 'moi' (individual identity) and 'personne' (social identity) as proposed by anthropologist Marcel Mauss. Additionally, it explores how family and societal expectations shape individual development and identity.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
14 views19 pages

The Self and The Culture

The document discusses the concept of self, emphasizing its dynamic nature influenced by social interactions and cultural contexts. It highlights the distinction between 'moi' (individual identity) and 'personne' (social identity) as proposed by anthropologist Marcel Mauss. Additionally, it explores how family and societal expectations shape individual development and identity.

Uploaded by

danloydsoriano8
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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THE SELF

and
The Culture
Presented by: Benjie R. Alulod Jr.

INSTRUCTOR : MARK CHRISTIAN V. CALUGTONG


QUESTIONS
THE RELATIONSHIP
BETWEEN THE SELF

AND EXTERNAL
WHAT IS SELF?

 Self is Separate.
 Self is self-contained and
independent.
 Self is Consistent
 Self is unitary
 Self is private.
SOCIAL PERSPECTIVE CONSTRUCTIONIST

 Argued that self should not be seen as a


static entity that stays constant through
and through. Rather, the self has to be
seen as something that is in constant
struggle with external reality and is
malleable in its dealings with society.
 Self is always in participation with social
life and its dealing with society.
 Joshua is a professor in a Catholic
university for more than a decade
now. Anjie was Joshua’s fi rst and
last girlfriend. Apart from being a
husband, Joshua was also blessed
with two kids, a son and a daughter. SCENARIO
He also sometimes serves in the
church as a lector and a
commentator. When Joshua is in the
university, he conducts himself in a
matter that befi ts his title as a
professor.
QUESTIONS
NOTES:
Any opinions
are counted
 Is the behaviour of John is and
acceptable.

acceptable and expected


THE SELF AND CULTURE
MARCEL MAUSS

BORN DIED ON
ON MAY FEB. 11,
10, 1950
1872

 French Anthropologist
 Every self has two faces
MOI

 it refers to a person’s sense


of who he is, his body and his
basic identity; his biological
givenness.
PERSONNE

 is composed of the social concepts of


what it means to be who he is. It
means to live in a particular
institution, a particular family, a
particular religion, a particular
nationality and how to behave given
the expectation and influence from
others.
SELF
SELF
THE CULTURE OF SELF

 Our personne can be illustrated


better cross-culturally.
 Language is another
interesting aspect of the social
constructivism
THE SELF AND THE DEVELOPMENT OF
THE SOCIAL WORLD

 Recent studies, indicates that


men and women in their growth
and development engage actively
in the shaping of the self.
MEAD AND VYGOTSKY

 Human persons develop with the use of


language acquisition and interaction with
others. The way that we process
information is normally a form of an
internal dialogues in our head.
 Cognitive and Emotional Development
of a child is always a mimicry of how it is
done in the social world, in the external
reality where he/she is in.
SELF

 Human mind as
something that is
made, constituted
through language as
experienced in the
external world and
as encountered in
dialogues with
others.
SELF IN FAMILIES

 The Kind of family that we are born in and the


resources available to us will certainly aff ect us
the kind of development that we will have as we
go through life.
 Learning, therefore, is critical in our capacity to
actualize our potential of becoming humans. In
trying to achieve a fully realized the goal of
becoming a fully realized human, a child enters a
system of relationship, most important of which
is the family.
SOCIETY FORCES A
PARTICULAR IDENTITY
UNTO US DEPENDING ON
OUR SEX AND/OR
GENDER

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