One work identifies the “shill” and the “non-person” as two examples of special “discrepant” types of these constructs. For 10 points each:
[10e] Name these social constructs. Robert K. Merton theorized that people idolize other people who are namesake “models” of these constructs.
ANSWER: roles [accept role theory; accept role models; accept role strain; accept “Discrepant Roles”]
[10m] The theory of “discrepant roles” is key to the “dramaturgical analysis” used in this thinker’s book The Presentation of Self in Everyday Life, which developed the theory of impression management.
ANSWER: Erving Goffman
[10h] Goffman called this place the nebulous region where “teams” can temporarily escape their roles, unlike the permanent “outside.” Goffman analogized this place to a kitchen at the “Shetland Hotel.”
ANSWER: back region [or backstage]
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