For George Herbert Mead, the self represents an ongoing interaction between
A) our socialized self and our imaginary self.
B) our socialized self and our acting self.
C) our socialized self and our isolated self.
D) our acting self and our playing self.

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

Mead's concept of the self involves the interaction between the "me" (our socialized self, which is formed through interaction with others and society and understands the expectations and attitudes of others) and the "I" (our acting self, which is the spontaneous, less socialized aspect of the self that acts in the world).

For George Herbert Mead, the Self Represents an Ongoing Interaction