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Dramaturgy (sociology) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Dramaturgy is a sociological perspective stemming from symbolic interactionism. The term was first coined by Erving Goffman, who developed most of the related terminology and ideas in his 1959 book, ...
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dramaturgy_(sociology) |
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A. The Dramaturgical Model; Erving Goffman is probably one of the most important sociologists in relation to the self. His book--Presentation of Self--remains an important book in this field. Goffman's approach is sometimes referred to as the dramaturgical model.
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model. The authors analyse the conversations using the dramaturgical model developed by the American soci ologist Erving Goffman. ...
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It seems to me that in recent years, I’ve talked about the dramaturgical model, so that just that notion should not be strange to most people. ... Well, the introduction of the dramaturgical model I thought was important enough to bring that in and include that in the definition.
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The Presentation of Self; (Goffman's Dramaturgical model) ... A. The Dramaturgical Model; 1. All the World's a Stage; 2. The Performance ... B. Impression Management; 1. The Definition of the Situation; 2. Expressions and Impressions; 3. Front Stage, Back Stage; 4. Accounts: Excuses, & Justifications; 5.
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A dramaturgical model was used to inform analysis of the transcribed verbal interactions. Setting: Practice in south west England. Participants: 13 pharmaceutical company representatives and one general practitioner.
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By means of the dramaturgical model we freshly illuminate social behavior ... But the chief limitations of the dramaturgical model are that it excites the ...
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