[PDF] Society and Self: A Symbolic Interactionist Framework for

1 jan 1994 · interactionist theory to practice, to show how interactionism and conflict, functional, or other sociological perspectives—all of which are not

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Sociologists who identify themselves as interactionist would agree that the central figure in this tradition is George Herbert Mead (1863-1931), who made the great breakthrough in understanding the basic properties of human social interaction A crucial concept of Mead is the self

Symbolic Interactionist Theorizing

6Herbert Blumer, Symbolic Interaction (Englewood Cliffs, NJ: Prentice Hall, 1969) 7Jonathan H Turner, Face-to-Face: Toward a Sociological Theory of

Symbolic interaction theory - ScienceDirect

themselves regarding the relative significance of interactionist perspectives one implies that symbolic interaction is not completely sociological (Meltzer et al,

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Sociology includes three major theoretical perspectives: the functionalist perspective, the conflict perspective, and the symbolic interactionist perspective

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22 avr 2008 · Three main theories represent their views: the functionalist theory, the conflict theory, and the symbolic interactionist theory The functionalist

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ular tradition of sociological theory and research The first task in developing a symbolic interactionist social psychology is to explore the origins and implications

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C linical Sociology Review 3 S ociety and Self: A Symbolic InteractionistF ramework for Sociological PracticeJ anet Mancini Billson 5* $"$-&)'')(,01( .,+ /$ 01(.-#)+$2 '$($,-+-)+)!$"$-&)'')(,1( -- 5* $"$-&)'')(,01( .,+/)&

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Society and Self: A Symbolic Interactionist

Framewor

k fo r

Sociologica

Practic

e Janet

Mancini

Billson

The

George

Washington

University

ABSTRAC

Interactionis

t concept s an d explanation s o f huma n behavio r preva -lent among major psychological theory groups are traced in relation- shi p t o th e symboli c interactionis t principle s o f emergence, voluntarism, an d process. I argu e tha t mos t theor y centra l t o psychol -ogy is interactionist in nature; that central tenets of symbolic interactionis m ar e wove n throughou t psychologica l theory an d tha tthe same interactionist premises can equally form the foundation for clinica l sociolog y a s a for m o f sociologica l practice .I saw sociology giving up by default a role in change efforts that necessitate the consideration of social systems.

Social

workers, psychologists, political scientists, gerontologists, criminologists, marriage and family counselors, to name a few, have eagerly gone where we have failed to tread.

Practitioners

inthese fields, as social systems change agents, have carved a niche, often protecting themselves with licensing laws and other restrictions that make entry b y sociologists difficult (Glas s 1991
p.ix) Sinc e th e lat e 1970
s ther e ha s bee n a resurgenc e o f clinica l sociology whic hemerged initially in the 1920s (Wirth 1931; Lennard and Bernstein 1969;

Glassne

r an d

Freedma

n 1979
Bruh n an d Rebac h 1991)
an d a n expansio n o fapplied sociology (Olsen and Micklin 1981; Freeman et al. 1983; T. Sullivan 11 5

116 CLINICAL SOCIOLOGY REVIEW/1994

1992)
Bot h clinica l sociolog y an d applie d sociolog y qualif y a s variant s o f sociologica l practice althoug h emphase s o n research application an d interven tio n fal l variousl y alon g a continuu m (Olse n

1987).

1 W e hav e engage d i n health y debate s withi n sociolog y a s t o th e exac t boundarie s o f practice - applie d an d clinical Suc h debat e wil l n o doub t continu e t o forc e u s t o confron t th e usefulnes s o f th e sociologica l perspectiv e i n rea l worl d applications

However

w e hav e faile d t o convinc e othe r disciplines clients fundin g agencies o r th e interventio n communit y tha t sociologist s hav e a soun d theoretica l basi s fro m whic h t o practice M y purpos e her e i s t o unpac k th e essentia l contribution s o f symboli c interactionis t theor y t o practice t o sho w ho w interactionis m an d awarenes s o f th e socia l contex t hav e permeate d psychologica l practice an d t o argu e tha t interven tio n grounded i n interactionis t theor y ha s a n integrit y o f it s own I explor e som e o f thquotesdbs_dbs17.pdfusesText_23

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