Goffman

Gofman "The whole world is the stage, all men and women are just players: they have their own exports and entrances, and one of his time played many roles ..." Sociology students, believe Owen Gofman can easily claim to have done it as deserving Shakespeare. "Self expression in everyday life", like the details of the drama and Gofman himself said, "What is used in this report is the view of the performance of the theater" (Preface, page xi). Using a drama metaphor, Gofman wants to analyze the composition of social experience on a frame-by-frame basis.

There is a concept called "the theatrical point of view" developed mainly by sociologist Owen Gofmann. Gofman uses metaphor of drama to explain how people interact and express with others and the environment. While the "pre-stage" phase refers to how we themselves are shown in social situations, the "background stage" stage occurs when no one is looking at us I will. We live in a lively, attractive, and sometimes distractingly repressive world. When we are alone - in a way different from the "background stage", for example in the workplace, in a social gathering, or in social media, how we do ourselves in the "front end" Do you show it? How do you talk with your boss, colleagues, and friends?

For those who skip sociology 101, this discussion comes mainly from self-expression in everyday life, landmark text of Owen Goffman, one of the most influential sociologists of the 20th century. Using the drama metaphor, the theory of Gofman argues that all social interactions are essentially impression management exercises: like an actor, society maintains our particular situation In order to help each other. Illusion of collective interpretation (Like an actor, if someone forgets the line, the social group will work together to keep on moving the game.) But when we quit and go back to the stage behind us, each of us It seems to stop running. As we no longer accept other people's social cues, our "self" becomes irrelevant and rarely exists.