Part of self that is aware of the expectations and attitudes of society

Philosopher who believed that people are born without personalities

developed the concept of the looking-glass self

the sum total of a person's behaviors, attitudes, beliefs, and values

an unchanging, biologically inherited behavior pattern

the systematic study of the biological basis of all social behavior

Believes that we first internalize the expectations of the people closest to us

Inherited genetic characteristics versus environment and social learning is also called

a break with past experiences and the learning of new values and norms is called

once people reach adulthood, personality traits

People who shape themselves to fit what they think a group wants them to be shows a need for

an image of ourselves based on imagining how we appear to others is called

the most important agent of socialization in almost every society is

According to Cooley, children develop a sense of self through interactions with their

a parent saying one thing but doing another is an example of

research shows that firstborn children are more likely to be

on a broad level, the cultural environment determines the basic types of personalities that will be found in a society.

Sometimes it is impossible to reverse the effects of prolonged isolation, even with the help of dedicated specialists.

Studies in institutions have shown that it is possible for well-fed children with proper medical care to waste away and die from a lack of love and attention.

Because it requires internalizing the generalized other, the game stage of role-taking least resembles real life

In the United States, the primary agents of socialization are peer groups, the school, the family, and the mass media.

John Locke's socialization theory is

Charles Horton Cooley's socialization theory is

George Herbert Mead's socialization theory is