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- (1) The mutable Self refers to the changing states of consciousness that the Self appears to undergo, which include sleeping, waking, and dreaming.
www.wisdomlib.org/concept/mutable-self
Presents a new theory of the "mutable" self (self as process rather than object), and argues that rapidly accelerating social change can influence its development.
- Louis A. Zurcher
- 1977
The Mutable Self, according to Vedanta, highlights the transient nature of identity in contrast to the supreme Self. It encompasses the changing states of consciousness experienced by the Self, including sleeping, waking, and dreaming.
The Mutable Self: A Self-Concept for Social Change. L. Zurcher. Published 1977. Sociology, Education. `This book will be widely read. One of the most useful aspects is Zurcher's comprehensive survey of theories of human development and social change.
Dec 11, 2019 · The mutable self : a self-concept for social change. by. Zurcher, Louis A. Publication date. 1977. Topics. personality, persoonlijkheid, social change, sociale verandering, social development, sociale ontwikkeling, identity, identiteit, Sociale psychologie, Social Psychology, Social change, Self, Changement social, Moi (Psychologie), Sozialer ...
The Mutable Self: A Self-Concept for Social Change. Louis A. Zurcher. SAGE Publications, 1977 - Psychology - 279 pages. `This book will be widely read. One of the most useful aspects is...
We sustain a sense of self not by always being the same, but by always adapting… Philosopher Julian Baggini explores the misconception of an immutable identity. Identity is much more mutable than we commonly imagine, shifting to match the various roles we play and the contexts in which we act.
Oct 11, 2016 · The distinction rests on the assumption that it is possible – and indeed desirable – for one’s true self to simply emerge – when a gap is seen to exist between doing and being – or semblance and substance – then the person is liable to be accused of pretension, inauthenticity, or acting a role.
