 | Richard Courtney - 1989 - 278 หน้า
...an idealized view of the situation. Thus, when individuals present themselves before others, their performance will tend to incorporate and exemplify the officially accredited values of that society. In most stratified societies, there is an idealization of the higher strata and some... | |
 | Diane Bjorklund - 2000 - 286 หน้า
...Situation 1. As Goffman (1959, p. 35) explained, "When the individual presents himself before others, his performance will tend to incorporate and exemplify the officially accredited values of the society." 2. Dillon Johnston observed that "the autobiography, more than any literary genre, tends to talk about... | |
 | Nathan Rousseau - 2002 - 392 หน้า
...sufficient to govern the world. . . . . . . [W]hen the individual presents himself before others, his performance will tend to incorporate and exemplify the officially accredited values of the society, more so, in fact, than does his behavior as a whole. To the degree that a performance highlights the... | |
 | Iiris Aaltio-Marjosola, Albert J. Mills - 2002 - 244 หน้า
...important part in this social construction. 'Thus, when the individual presents himself before others, his performance will tend to incorporate and exemplify the officially accredited values of the society, more so, in fact, than does his behaviour as a whole' (Goffman, 1959: 35). 'I have said that when an... | |
 | Peter Salovey, Alexander J. Rothman - 2003 - 422 หน้า
...Schanck. 19321. As Goffman i 19611 stated, "when the individual presents himself before others, his performance will tend to incorporate and exemplify the officially accredited values of the society, more so, in fact, than does his behavior as a whole" ip. 351. Comfort with alcohol and opposition to... | |
 | Gil Richard Musolf - 2003 - 372 หน้า
...These idealizations of roles are normative: "when the individual presents himself before others, his performance will tend to incorporate and exemplify the officially accredited values of the society" (Goffman 1959, 35). This leads to the unfortunate cases of "negative idealization," such as college... | |
 | Arie W. Kruglanski, Edward Tory Higgins - 2003 - 682 หน้า
...l96l:Matza,l964;Schanck, l932l. As Goffman ( l 96 ll stated," When the individual presents himself before others, his performance will tend to incorporate and exemplify the officially accredited values of the society, more so, in fact, than does his behavior as a whole" (p. 35l. Comfort with alcohol and opposition to... | |
 | Gary C. Woodward - 2003 - 200 หน้า
...performers in search of receptive audiences. "Thus, when the individual presents himself before others, his performance will tend to incorporate and exemplify the officially accredited values of the society, more so, in fact than does his behavior as a whole." 49 Implicit is the image of the self as a collection... | |
 | Salma Ahmed Nageeb - 2004 - 238 หน้า
...Goffnum (1959: 53) explained this, arguing, "Thus, when the individual presents himself before others his performance will tend to incorporate and exemplify the officially accredited values of the society, more so, in fact, than does his behavior as a whole." The incorporation of the officially accredited... | |
 | Sharmila Rudrappa - 2004 - 256 หน้า
...idealized view of South Asian immigrants. To this extent, when immigrants present themselves, their "performance will tend to incorporate and exemplify the officially accredited values" of the larger society."2 ' The elements that make up the rituals might be presented as quaint, but the values... | |
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Thus, when the individual presents himself before others, his performance will tend to incorporate and exemplify the officially accredited values of the society, more so, in fact, than does his behavior as a whole. 
