Socrates’ famous maxim is:, Cogito, ergo sum, Know thyself, Socrates believed wisdom comes from:, Introspection and self-examination, Following desires, Plato believed the self is:, Mortal and tied to the body, Immortal and independent of the body, Plato’s tripartite theory of the soul includes:, Ego, id, superego, Reason, spirit, appetite, Aristotle’s concept of self is based on:, Dualism, Hylomorphism, For Aristotle, the self is:, Unified creature of body and soul, Separable body and soul, Augustine believed the self longs for:, Union with God, Wealth, Augustine’s concept of self is rooted in:, Original sin, Rational intellect, Descartes’ famous statement is:, Cogito, ergo sum, Know thyself, Descartes proposed:, Dualism, Hylomorphism, Locke described the self as:, Consciousness and personal identity, Rational intellect, Locke believed people begin life as:, Tabula rasa (blank slate), Rational beings, Hume rejected the idea of:, A fixed and enduring self, Body and soul unity, Hume’s theory of self is called:, Bundle theory, Tripartite theory, Kant distinguished between:, Inner self and outer self, Ego and id, Kant’s inner self includes:, Rational intellect and emotions, Physical body, Freud’s concept of self focused on:, Ego, Inner self, Freud’s ego mediates between:, Superego and id, Reason and appetite, Ryle criticized:, Cartesian dualism, undle theory, Ryle coined the phrase:, Ghost in the machine, Know thyself, Churchland is known for:, Neurophilosophy, Psychoanalysis, Churchland viewed the self as:, A product of brain activity, Rational intellect, Merleau-Ponty emphasized the role of:, Physical body and sensory experiences, Rational intellect, Merleau-Ponty rejected:, Dualism, Hylomorphism, Who said “Know thyself”?, Socrates, Plato, Who declared “Cogito, ergo sum”?, Descartes, Locke, Who proposed the tripartite theory of the soul?, Plato, Aristotle, Who believed the self is inseparable body and soul?, Aristotle, Descartes, Who argued the self is shaped by memories and experiences?, Locke, Hume, Who believed the self is a bundle of perceptions?, Hume, Socrates, Who developed the theory of the “Looking-Glass Self”?, George Herbert Mead, Charles Horton Cooley, The “Looking-Glass Self” emphasizes that our self-image is shaped by:, Our physical body, How we think others see us, The first stage of the Looking-Glass Self is:, Self-feeling, Imagination, In the interpretation stage, we:, Imagine how we appear to others, Imagine how others judge us, In the self-feeling stage, we:, Form our self-concept, Imagine how others judge us, Who developed the Social Self Theory?, Charles Horton Cooley, George Herbert Mead, Mead believed the self is formed through:, Rational intellect, Social interaction and communication, In Mead’s theory, the “I” represents:, The socialized aspect of the self, The spontaneous aspect of the self, In Mead’s theory, the “Me” represents:, The spontaneous aspect of the self, The socialized aspect shaped by norms, Role-taking means:, Copying others without understanding, Imagining how others perceive us, Significant others in Mead’s theory refer to:, Society’s collective norms, Direct influencers like parents, Generalized others represent:, Parents and close family, Society’s collective norms and expectations, Children initially adopt the roles of:, Generalized others, Significant others, As children develop, they begin to understand:, Only their parents’ expectations, The expectations of society (generalized others), Mead concluded that society shapes:, Only our physical body, Both our minds and our sense of self, The preparatory stage occurs from:, Birth to age two, Ages three to six, In the preparatory stage, children:, Copy others without understanding, Understand multiple roles, The play stage occurs from:, Birth to age two, Ages three to six, In the play stage, children:, Pretend roles like mother or father, Copy sounds without meaning, The game stage typically begins at:, Age three, Age seven, In the game stage, children:, Pretend roles without rules, Understand multiple roles and perspectives, The preparatory stage is also called:, Imitation, Role-taking, The play stage is also called:, Taking on roles, Generalized others, The game stage is also called:, Understanding multiple role, Imitation, Who coined the “Looking-Glass Self”?, Charles Horton Cooley, George Herbert Mead, Who distinguished between the “I” and the “Me”?, George Herbert Mead, Charles Horton Cooley, Which stage involves children copying sounds without understanding?, Preparatory stage, Role-taking, Which stage involves children pretending to be parents or teachers?, Play stage, Game stage, Which stage involves children understanding rules and multiple roles?, Game stage, Play stage, Mead emphasized that society hands us symbols through:, Language, Rational intellect

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