In Mead's theory,the me represents the:
A) selfish part of the self.
B) self that responds to others' actions.
C) spontaneous, creative part of the self.
D) instinctual nature of the self.

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

According to Mead's theory, the "me" represents the self that responds to the actions of others, in contrast to the "I," which represents the more spontaneous and creative aspects of the self. The "me" is shaped by social interactions and internalizes the expectations and norms of society.

In Mead's Theory,the Me Represents The