In Mead's theory, the _____________ self is concerned with obtaining favourable feedback from others.
A) I
B) me
C) looking-glass
D) feral

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

The "me" self, according to Mead's theory, is concerned with obtaining favourable feedback from others. It is the socialized aspect of the self that develops through interactions with others and is shaped by the expectations and norms of society. The "I" self, on the other hand, is the more spontaneous and creative aspect of the self that initiates actions and is less influenced by social norms. The "looking-glass self" is the idea that our sense of self is based on how we imagine others perceive us. The "feral" self does not relate to Mead's theory of self.

In Mead's Theory, the _____________ Self Is Concerned with Obtaining