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The reflexive self:<i>A sociological perspective</i>
26
Citations
13
References
1998
Year
Sociological PerspectiveGiftednessSocial PsychologyEducational PsychologyEducationSelf-monitoringPsychologyGifted ChildrenSocial SciencesDevelopmental PsychologySelf-efficacy TheoryReflexive SelfSelf-esteemSocial IdentityBehavioral SciencesSelf-awarenessApplied Social PsychologySocial CognitionCultureSocial BehaviorSociologyInterpersonal RelationshipsSociological ImaginationSelf-conceptSelf-assessment
The ability to reflect and consider who one is in relation to others is described as the reflexive self. From a sociological perspective, the reflexive self develops in the interaction with others through a process that includes a person's self‐efficacy, self‐image, self‐concept, and self‐esteem. Operating to control incompatible views, self‐deception and self‐discrepancy play an important role in maintaining a consistent and valid self‐conception. The experiences of gifted children and adolescents are used to illustrate how the responses of others affect a person's reflexive self.
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