The looking-glass self can be described as ______.
A) visions of what we might become, what we would like to become, and what we are afraid to become
B) developing a sense of self by treating others as a mirror that reflects our image back to us
C) our viewpoint of the entire society
D) our belongingness in social groups and our co-construction of the world

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

The looking-glass self is a concept in sociology that suggests we develop our sense of self through our interactions with others, who act as a "mirror" reflecting back to us an image of ourselves. This process involves interpreting others' reactions to us and incorporating these perceptions into our self-identity.

The Looking-Glass Self Can Be Described as ______