0% found this document useful (0 votes)
25 views

Module 02.3 - Process and Context of Selfhood

This document discusses the process and context of selfhood. It covers three main topics: biological influences on the self, the psychosocial construction of the self, and the situated self. The situated self refers to how the self is shaped by physical surroundings through collective memory, identity formation, power relations, media influences, spatial practices, and agency. Places provide a framework for memory and are imbued with emotions that contribute to identity. Collective memory and identity are constructed socially and personally within various physical spaces.

Uploaded by

Lance Talavera
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
0% found this document useful (0 votes)
25 views

Module 02.3 - Process and Context of Selfhood

This document discusses the process and context of selfhood. It covers three main topics: biological influences on the self, the psychosocial construction of the self, and the situated self. The situated self refers to how the self is shaped by physical surroundings through collective memory, identity formation, power relations, media influences, spatial practices, and agency. Places provide a framework for memory and are imbued with emotions that contribute to identity. Collective memory and identity are constructed socially and personally within various physical spaces.

Uploaded by

Lance Talavera
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
You are on page 1/ 22

SAS 1:

Self and
Society
Jeremiah Paul C. Silvestre, RPm
College of Social Sciences
Department of Anthropology, Sociology, and Psychology
Topics

o Perspectives about the Self


o The Process and Context of Selfhood
o Culture, Ethnicity and Personality
o Body Image, Gender and Sexuality, Love and
Attraction
o Mental Health
o Self in the Digital World
The Process and
Context of Selfhood
The Process and Context of Selfhood

o Biological Influences on the Self


o Psychosocial Construction of the Self
o The Situated Self
The Process and Context of Selfhood
The Situated Self

Selfhood

- the dynamic interaction of the various influences on the self

• self-concept - understanding of our personal


attributes

• self-identity - understanding of how we are different


from others
The Process and Context of Selfhood

o Biological Influences on the Self


o Psychosocial Construction of the Self
o The Situated Self
Instructions:

• Identify if the following place is


Survey significant to you.

• Cite your personal experience/


knowledge in relation to the place.

• Share how this place impacted you.


The Process and Context of Selfhood
The Situated Self

Space/Places

- physical surroundings bear our and others’ imprint

- provides a framework for collective memory

- imbued with memories and emotions that contribute to the formation of identity
The Process and Context of Selfhood
The Situated Self

Space/Places

Collective memory Identity


- shaped and constructed - shaped subjectively and
collectively by social groups personally
The Process and Context of Selfhood
The Situated Self

Space/Places

Power Relations Media


- dominant social groups have the - shapes public opinion, and it
power to shape and control plays a key role in the
collective memory construction and dissemination
of collective memories
The Process and Context of Selfhood
The Situated Self

Space/Places

Spatial practices Agency


- activities and routines that - plays an important role in
shape our relationship to place memory formation
The Process and Context of Selfhood

o Biological Influences on the Self


o Psychosocial Construction of the Self
o The Situated Self
SAS 1:

Self and
Society
Jeremiah Paul C. Silvestre, RPm
College of Social Sciences
Department of Anthropology, Sociology, and Psychology

You might also like