The dramaturgical perspective is a sociological theory developed by Erving Goffman that examines social interactions through the lens of theatrical performance. Here's a breakdown of the key ideas:
Main Concept: We, as individuals, are like actors on a stage, performing different roles in various social situations.
Key Terms:
1. Front Stage: The public presentation of ourselves, including our appearance, behavior, and the information we choose to share. Think of it as the part of the play where the actors are "on stage" and the audience is watching.
2. Back Stage: The private space where we prepare for our front stage performances and relax without an audience. This could be our homes, dressing rooms, or anywhere we can let down our guard.
3. Performance: The act of managing our impressions in social interactions. This includes using various tools like facial expressions, body language, and verbal communication to create a desired effect on the audience.
4. Audience: The people who are observing our performance and interpreting our social cues.
Dramaturgical Perspective | Erving Goffman | Sociology Optional | Upendra Gaur
Sociology, Social Interaction, Goffman, Dramaturgy, Performance, Impression Management, Nonverbal Communication
#DramaturgicalPerspective #GoffmanTheory #SocialPerformance #FrontStageBackStage #ImpressionManagement #SociologyofEverydayLife
#NonverbalCues #SocialPsychology
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