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The statement that “I imagine you’re mine and especially what your mind thinks about my mind” most closely synthesizes Cooley’s concept of the
chicken yard sociology
Skinnerian pigeons
looking-glass self
I and the me
- The statement talks about imagining what others think about us. This relates closely to the idea of self-reflection based on others' perceptions.
- Option 1: chicken yard sociology - Not a recognized sociological concept linked to self-perception.
- Option 2: Skinnerian pigeons - Related to B.F. Skinner's behaviorist theories, focusing on behavior modification, not self-reflection.
- Option 3: looking-glass self - This is Charles Cooley's concept. It suggests that our self-image is shaped by how we believe others view us.
- Option 4: I and the me - Part of George Herbert Mead's theory, focusing on the interplay between the individual and society's expectations, not specifically the reflective process in the statement.
By: Pradeep Kumar ProfileResourcesReport error
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