The book Mind, Self, and Society pioneered a sociological field that focuses on the interaction between these things shared by humans. For 10 points each:
[10m] Name these things. Charles Sanders Peirce (“purse”) argued that these things require culturally specific interpretation in semiotics.
ANSWER: symbols [accept word forms like symbolisms; accept symbolic interactionism; prompt on signs]
[10h] This sociologist speculated that humans possess two components of the self called the “I” and the “Me” that are variously presented to others in his book Mind, Self, and Society. This colleague of John Dewey called human-specific gestures “significant symbols.”
ANSWER: George Herbert Mead
[10e] Mead analogized humans to members of this profession to inspect how they interact with the world. Erving Goffman compared people’s interactions to members of this profession in his theory of dramaturgy.
ANSWER: actors [or actresses; accept synonyms like performers or thespians]
<Ethan Ashbrook, Social Science - Sociology> ~21108~ <Editor: Ganon Evans>