The creative, more spontaneous, uninhibited initiator of social action also referred to as the "unsocialized self as subject" in Mead's theory of development is called the ________.
A) I
B) me
C) id
D) libido

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

The creative, more spontaneous, uninhibited initiator of social action referred to as the "unsocialized self as subject" in Mead's theory of development is called the "I". The "me" represents the socialized aspect of the self. The id and libido are theoretical constructs of Sigmund Freud's psychoanalytic theory, not Mead's theory of development.

The Creative, More Spontaneous, Uninhibited Initiator of Social Action Also