The Presentation of Self in Everyday LifeKnopf Doubleday Publishing Group, 1959 - 272 pagine Based upon detailed research and observation of social customs in many regions, here is a notable contribution to our understanding of ourselves, using theatrical performance as a framework. This book explores the realm of human behavior in social situations and the way that we appear to others. Each person in everyday social intercourse presents himself and his activity to others, attempts to guide and control the impressions they form of him, and employs certain techniques in order to sustain his performance, just as an actor presents a character to an audience. |
Dall'interno del libro
Risultati 1-3 di 73
Pagina 6
... give a particular impression , that this is a false impression , and that the others present receive either no impression at all , or , worse still , the impression that Preedy is affectedly trying to cause them to receive this ...
... give a particular impression , that this is a false impression , and that the others present receive either no impression at all , or , worse still , the impression that Preedy is affectedly trying to cause them to receive this ...
Pagina 47
... give the impression that they have chosen their current congregation because of what they can offer it spiritually and not , as may in fact be the case , because the elders offered a good house or full payment of moving expenses ...
... give the impression that they have chosen their current congregation because of what they can offer it spiritually and not , as may in fact be the case , because the elders offered a good house or full payment of moving expenses ...
Pagina 249
... give now about the past and the future . It is here that communicative acts are translated into moral ones . The impressions that the others give tend to be treated as claims and promises they have implicitly made , and claims and ...
... give now about the past and the future . It is here that communicative acts are translated into moral ones . The impressions that the others give tend to be treated as claims and promises they have implicitly made , and claims and ...
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action activity American ance appearance back region backstage become behavior called cerned character claims client colleague collusion communication conceal convey course crofters cues definition discredit disruptions doctor dramatic dramaturgical dramaturgical perspectives embarrassing employed example expect expressive fact feel filling station formance fostered front region function give given go-between guests Hans Speier hospital illustration important impression management individual interaction involves Kenneth Burke kind kitchen maintain manner means ment middle-class moral observe occur one's participants particular patients Perhaps play position present projected reality refer relaxation role routine secrets servants Shetland Isle Similarly Simone de Beauvoir situation social distance social establishment society Sociology someone sometimes specialist staff stage standards status suggested superordinate sustain tact talk teammates tell tend things tion University of Chicago unpublished vidual