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Jan 1, 2017 · Abstract and Figures. The present chapter discusses the overlap and interplay between personal identity and self-concept clarity. Personal identity is framed as an active agent, the “I,” that ...
- Origins of The I
- Self-Authorship
- Identity Synthesis with Confusion
- Mechanisms of Identity Development
So where does the I come from? How does the person begin to create and manage (consciously or otherwise) her/his sense of self? Attachment theory suggests that the self begins to emerge within interactions with caregivers – where the young child “sees” her/himself through the caregivers’ actions (Lyons-Ruth, 2007). This process of internalization r...
Returning to the interplay between the I and the me, self-verification can be viewed as a kind of self-authorship where the product (in this case the me) is marketed primarily to audiences who will provide reviews (interpersonal and relational feedback) that are consistent with how the product was previously evaluated. Kerpelman and Pittman (2001) ...
This interplay between social interactions and one’s developmental course is fundamental to Erikson’s (1950) theory of identity development. Indeed, each of Erikson’s eight life stages is framed as an interplay between two opposing polar attributes. Erikson (1950, 1968) posited synthesis (also known as coherence) and confusion as the polar attribut...
With that said, Erikson (1950) was largely silent in terms of the specific mechanisms through which one’s sense of identity is developed. However, Marcia (1966; Kroger & Marcia, 2011) extracted from Erikson’s writings the assumedly independent dimensions of exploration and commitment . Exploration refers to sorting through a set of potential choice...
- Seth J. Schwartz, Alan Meca, Mariya Petrova
- 2017
May 6, 2024 · Personal identity strength, self-concept clarity, shared identity and social validation were measured after participants prepared for a conversation (Phase 1) and then again after they had engaged in the conversation (Phase 2). The sample size afforded 89% power to detect medium-to-large differences between conditions (d = .65).7. Procedure ...
Feb 1, 2010 · Thus, understanding the relationship between cultural identity clarity, personal identity and self-esteem might be particularly important for Aboriginal people.
The causes of low self-concept clarity have been theorized to be due to a discrepancy between one’s current self-views and the social feedback one has received in childhood (Streamer & Seery, 2015). Both high self-concept certainty and self-concept clarity are associated with higher self-esteem (Campbell, 1990).
May 10, 2022 · Results from the 574 randomly selected fully independent participants partly supported the above findings. Self-concept clarity (SCC) focuses on the internal consistency and stability of individual self-concept and is assumed to be a critical indicator for one’s subjective well-being (SWB), which is assumed to include emotional well-being ...
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Jan 4, 2018 · Just as self-concept clarity at the individual level refers to the subjective clarity and consistency of one’s individual traits and attributes (Campbell, 1990), collective self-concept clarity also relies on a subjective assessment of understanding a given group. Within a group, individual members may define or understand the group differently, though groups whose members share higher rates ...
