Sociological Perspective Of Socialization

“Socialization is the process by which people are taught to be proficient members of a society. It is not a one-time event, neither is it accomplished in a brief period.” Sociologists believe that socialization develops across the life course because they highlight how much we depend on social interaction to provide the information and skills that we need to be part of society or even to develop a “self.” It is through the process of socialization that the new born individual is molded into a social being and men find their fulfillment within society. Man becomes what he is by socialization just like females. Socialization is a process of learning through which he acquires the habits and patterned behavior. I watched my grandmother die in the hospital, in my mind I had no clue what to do but when I look at my mom I knew that I had to be strong for her. I went by doing that because I seen that she always tries to be strong when something tragic happens and I wanted to show her that I can to.

Scientists aspect on Self-development

George Herbert Mead advanced a more detailed sociological approach to the self. He agreed that the self, as a person’s distinct identity, is only developed through social interaction. He further noted that the crucial component of the self is its capacity for self-reflection, its capacity to be “an object to itself” (Mead 1934). Lawrence Kohlberg was interested in how people learn to decide what is right and what is wrong. To understand this topic, he