Titlebook: Advances in Identity Theory and Research; Peter J. Burke,Timothy J. Owens,Peggy A. Thoits Textbook 2003 Springer Science+Business Media Ne

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The Nature of the Christianopolis Project,or social behavior and the organization of society. In this chapter, I explore some ways in which self and identity matter—as both “social product” and “social force” (.)—for the study of social stratification and inequality. The goal of this paper is to review some existing research lying at the in

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Socio-Economic Analysis of Christianopolis,l kinship and common roots, the self-esteem and identity nexus has nevertheless failed to receive adequate theoretical and empirical attention (see .; .; .; Owens & Aronson, 1999 for recent exceptions). In addition, whether considered individually or collectively, both areas have much work to do wit

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-137-56613-3ker and his colleagues (.; ., .), the focus is on how social structure in fluences one’s identity and, in turn, behavior. Thoits’ (., ., .) ongoing research also has this emphasis. In the work of Burke and his associates (.; ., .; .; .; ., .; .), the emphasis is on the internal dynamics of the self

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-97876-5esult that can only be produced with others. The most fundamental “task” of social interaction can be construed as the coordination and alignment of behavior, such that actors successfully conclude the interact ion episode. Essential to this task is a working consensus about definitions of self and

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Christina Rossetti‘s Faithful Imagination has as many selves as others with whom they interact. Having noted that, however, very little has been theorized or investigated about the way in which these multiple identities relate to each other, or activated, or jointly operated to influence behavior. Most identity research focuses on one or a

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