...definite imagination of how one's self . . . appears in a particular mind, and the kind of self-feeling one has is determined by the attitude toward this...self of this sort might be called the reflected or looking glass self. "Each to each a looking glass Reflects the other that doth pass" The self that...

...mind, and the kind of self-feeling one has is determined by the attitude toward this attributed to the other mind. A social self of this sort might be called the reflected or looking-glass self. (1902:151-152) More succinctly, Cooley (1902:152-153) states, "We always imagine, and in imagining,...

...mind, and the kind of self-feeling one has is determined by the attitude toward this attributed to the other mind. A social self of this sort might be called the reflected or looking-glass self. (1902:151-152) More succinctly, Cooley (1902:152-153) states, "We always imagine, and in imagining,...

...intersubjective foundations of the self: A social self of this sort might be called the reflective or looking-glass self "Each to each a looking-glass Reflects the other that doth pass." [The looking-glass self] seems to have three principal elements-, the imagination of our appearances...

..."looking-glass self," whereby the individual is conceived to be a mirror reflecting its primary social group: A social self of this sort might be called the reflected or looking-glass self ... As we see our face, figure, and dress in the glass ... so in imagination we perceive in another's...

...und Kränkung (Cooley 1964, S. 184). Auch dazu hat Cooley einen Vers, diesmal auf englisch, bereit: „A social self of this sort might be called the...looking-glass Reflects the other that doth pass.' (Ebd.) 10 Charles Horton Cooley, Human Nature and the Social Order, New York 1964 (zuerst: 1902), S....

...self-feeling on the basis of how they think they appear in the eyes of other individuals. Cooley stated: "A social self of this sort might be called the reflected...or looking-glass self: Each to each a looking-glass I Reflects the other that doth pass" (l902. p. lg4l. While Cooley is credited with the looking-glass...

...mind, and the kmd of self-feeling one has is determined by the attitude toward this attributed to the other mind. A social self of this sort might be called the reflected or looking-glass self. (1902: 151-152) More briefly, Cooley notes that, "We always imagine, and in imagining, share, the judgements...

...seif - that is any idea he appropriates appcars in a particular mind, and the kind of self-feeling one has is determined by the attitude toward this attributed to that other mind. A social seif of this sort might be called the reflected or looking glass seif (Cooley 1956 [zuerst 1902], S....

...mind, and the kind of selffeeling one has is determined by the attitude toward this attributed to the other mind. A social self of this sort might be called the reflected or looking-glass self.4 In simple terms, "We always imagine, and in imagining, share, the judgments of the other mind."5...