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The process in which people act toward or respond to others in a mutual reciprocal way |
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A theoretical perspective that emphasizes the imortance of symbols and meaning at the microsociological level |
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Pretending to take or actually taking the role of another person so that one can see oneself and the world from the point of view of another |
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Dramaturgical Perspective |
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Erbing Gofffman's approach to the study of social interaction, which views people as though they were actors in a theater |
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Impression Management Presentation of Self |
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The attempt to display ourselves to others so they will see us as we wish to be seen |
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A sociological approach that seeks to analyze the full range of rules that people will follow in everyday social interaction |
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The study of naturally occuring talk in interaction. |
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Communication that is carried on in symbols other than language |
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A relationship in which a person or group acts a certain way toward another in order to receive a reward or return. |
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Interaction in which people or groups act together in order to achieve common interests or goals that might be difficult or impossible to attain alone |
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The struggle for a prized object or value |
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A kind of cooperative conflict governed by rules that make the goal being sought out more important than the defeat of one's opponents. Defeating opponents is not the main aim. |
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Occurs when one person or group forces its will on another. Usually viewed as negative kind of social interaction |
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Consists of an intricate web of ties among individuals |
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