This book offers a novel interpretation of George Herbert Mead's theory, focusing on self-reflection through the concept of the social act. It challenges postmodernist views on context-specific knowledge, asserting that while human acts are unique, they are also shaped by broader, universal cultural forces.
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This book offers a novel interpretation of George Herbert Mead's theory, focusing on self-reflection through the concept of the social act. It challenges postmodernist views on context-specific knowledge, asserting that while human acts are unique, they are also shaped by broader, universal cultural forces.
Read Less
