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uself

uself
77問 • 2年前
  • Samantha Ford
  • 通報

    問題一覧

  • 1

    its like an organization form by different peopleits like an organization form by different people

    politics

  • 2

    who defines politics as a social institution through which power is acquired and exercise by people in the groups. who defines politics as a social institution through which power is acquired and exercise by people in the groups.

    kendall (1998)

  • 3

    who argued that politics is a central component of their identity.

    stevens, anglin, and jussim 2015

  • 4

    defined by citizenship. It organizes one’s beliefs, attitudes, and affiliations and aids the processing of politically relevant information. It constitutes knowledge about the Constitution, government and governance. It exemplifies the ideals and aspirations of the people, embodies the rules and principle of the States, and determines the status and power of the people.

    political self

  • 5

    this is the most basic identification with the nation. A person relates himself or herself to a group of others who also see themselves as citizen of a larger polity.

    citizenship

  • 6

    who defined citizenship?

    ma. serena diokno 1997

  • 7

    Diokno added that the political self and identity are developed throughDiokno added that the political self and identity are developed through ____

    socialization

  • 8

    Trough ______, people learn the status, duties, rights and power necessary to interact successfully with other people in the group and community. Thus, the political self is influenced and modified by the opinions, comments and suggestions of other people. Trough social interaction, people learn the status, duties, rights and power necessary to interact successfully with other people in the group and community. Thus, the political self is influenced and modified by the opinions, comments and suggestions of other people.

    social interaction

  • 9

    has a hierarchical structure. Through hierarchy of positions, status and power. For example, a father acts as a leader and establishes rules to maintain order in the family. This shows that authority is necessary in the development of political self and identity

    family

  • 10

    to teach moral, spiritual, and political values that will help the students to become patriotic and morally upright citizen. Subjects such as UTS, GMRC and ROTC were being offered. The school is similar to family, where the teacher acts as the leader in classroom that sets the rules and regulation to maintain order in class.

    school

  • 11

    helps the shape ideals of citizenship and democracy through the religious teachings, values and tradition

    church

  • 12

    interaction with the _____ encompasses and emphasizes the equal distribution of power, rights, and privileges among members of the group.

    peers

  • 13

    This is the key to the source of information on politics. The _____ provide most of the electorate with a framework for understanding past, present and future events.

    mass media

  • 14

    A person can acquire learning through observation and imitation.

    social learning theory

  • 15

    who said Observation and imitation are important in a process known political socialization.

    albert bandura

  • 16

    is the lifelong process by which individuals gain knowledge about politics.

    political socialization

  • 17

    This suggests that mental activities (e.g., knowledge, perceptions, ideas) of individuals are important determinants of behavior (e.g., political attitude). For example, individuals interpret meaning of politics and then choose and decide the actions they will make.

    cognitive theory

  • 18

    This suggests that behaviors are products of communication, meaning, and symbols. People give meanings to symbols and they express these meanings through language communication. For example: children develop their political attitudes according to the symbols and meanings that their parents communicate to them.

    Theory of Symbolic Interaction

  • 19

    This is defined as the citizen’s action or activities anchored in politics. The extent and scope of political participation may be an important criterion for assessing value or quality symbols and meanings that the people ascribe to politics. For example, an ordinary Filipino citizen must be allowed to take part in the policy and decision-making process regarding the administrations of the country which is in accordance to the democratic nature of the Philippine society.

    Theory of Political Participation

  • 20

    The Filipino culture is a mix of both eastern and western cultures. The beliefs and traditions of pre-colonial Philippines were mainly an indigenous Malay heritage. The Malay temperament is a basic factor of a Filipino personality. It can best describe as “being nice and pleasant to others”. The important role family in Filipino culture stemmed from the strength of the Malay family clan that serve as a strong security unit.

    true

  • 21

    Under the 1987 Philippine Constitution, Article IV, Section 1, it states that:

    1. Those who are citizens of the Philippines at the time of the adoption of this Constitution; 2. Those whose fathers or mothers are citizens of the Philippines; 3. Those born before January 17, 1973, of Filipino mothers, who elect Philippine citizenship upon reaching the age of majority; and 4. Those who are naturalized in accordance with law.

  • 22

    It is a government in which the supreme is vested in and exercised by the people directly or indirectly through a system of presentation, usually involving periodical held free elections.

    democracy

  • 23

    The Philippines is a lush island paradise famous for its grandiose mountain views, pristine beaches, rich and diverse culture changing from province to province. While the Philippines may be well-known for its awe-inspiring beauty, perhaps the Filipinos’ unique traits, reputable values and laudable talents make the Philippines a place to be.

    FILIPINO VALUES AND TRAITS

  • 24

    Filipinos welcome their guests and tourists as if they are their own brothers and sisters by always making them feel at home, offering them something to eat or even a place to stay.

    the filipino is hospitable

  • 25

    Filipinos greet their elders by kissing their hand while saying “Mano po!” and constantly using “po” and “opo” in conversations. There is also a wide array of references to elder people such as tatay, nanay, kuya, ate, lolo, lola, tito, tita, manong and aling

    respect for elders

  • 26

    Filipinos maintain a tight relationship with their family regardless that the children are old enough and already have their families of their own. Some Filipino families even opt to live in a big house where everyone can stay together.

    close family ties

  • 27

    Filipinos have a habit of smiling and laughing a lot. It has been a coping strategy for many Filipinos, especially during calamities.

    cheerful personality

  • 28

    Filipinos wish comfort and better lives for their loved ones and would even go to the extent of working abroad hundreds of miles away from their families to earn more money and save up for them

    self sacrifice

  • 29

    The _____ spirit is giving without expecting something in return. It may not always be in monetary form, but the time and effort they give also count as a form of help for them.

    bayanihan

  • 30

    The Filipino version of the famous line Hakuna Matata meaning “no worries.” This phrase originated from “Bathala na” where Bathala means God and the phrase meaning leaving everything into God’s hands.

    bahala na attitude

  • 31

    who is the person who said The Filipino version of the famous line meaning “no worries” of bahala na attitude

    hakuna matata

  • 32

    This is regarded as the lack of patriotism and the attitude where Filipinos favor foreign products more than their own. This does not only concern goods, but the desire to look more foreign than local and keep up with foreign beauty trends is included.

    colonial mentality

  • 33

    It was derived from a longer Filipino phrase called “mamaya na,” which means doing things that could have been done at the present time later. It is a poor habit of laziness which results in a heavier workload.

    manaña habit

  • 34

    refers to the attitude of eagerly starting things, but quickly losing eagerness soon after experiencing difficulty just as fast as the fire has ignited.

    ningas-kugon

  • 35

    ______is a filpino term for flame and ____ is Cogon grass that easily burns out after it is put into flames.

    ningas and kugon

  • 36

    When two parties are not in good terms, they find it so hard to apologize and wait until the other party asks for an apology first.

    pride

  • 37

    A toxic trait among Filipinos where of resents the achievement of another, instead of feeling happy for that person. Just like crabs in a container, they pull each other down and ruin each other’s reputation rather than bringing them up, which results in no progress.

    crab mentality

  • 38

    Filipinos have this common attitude of arriving late at commitments, dinner and parties especially if they are meeting someone close to them. They tend to not observe punctuality altogether

    filipino time

  • 39

    These are sayings that convey a lesson and reflection on Filipino practices, beliefs and traditions.

    proverbs or salawikain

  • 40

    the Mother of Philippine Folklore, gave emphasis to proverbs.

    Damiana Eugenio,

  • 41

    passed down from generation to generation. Some of these beliefs may be influenced by beliefs from other cultures, but Filipinos have retold these superstitions according to their own experiences and they sometimes end up even more interesting.

    superstitions

  • 42

    Due to the Philippines’ rich culture and history, numerous _______ have sprung about things that are beyond one’s imagination. These stories are aimed to explain the origin of things, at the same time, teach a valuable lesson.

    myths and legends

  • 43

    serve as a reminder of true patriotism and nationalism.

    heroes

  • 44

    Famous Filipino also serve as important Filipino markers as they have made the Filipino name more pronounced worldwide through their own expertise.

    icons

  • 45

    He is the inventor of the World Wide Web. In that time, the internet has already become an integral part of everyday life for most of world’s population. The Philippines is among one of the countries with the most active internet users.

    Tim Berners Lee

  • 46

    This is a mask we put on to engage in the technological world.

    digital self

  • 47

    is actually the sum of all our characteristics and our interactions.

    online identity

  • 48

    is a subset of characteristics that make up our identity.

    Partial Identity

  • 49

    is the level of self whereby the individual is identified by his or her group memberships.

    Social Identity

  • 50

    the interpersonal level of self that differentiates the individual as unique from others.

    Personal Identity

  • 51

    is the partial identity we create that represents one’s self in a specific situation.

    Persona

  • 52

    The conscious or subconscious process in which people attempt to influence the perceptions of other people about a person, object or event by regulating and controlling information in social interaction. Anything that is posted online, we should consider “PUBLIC” no matter what our “PRIVACY” settings are.

    SELECTIVE SELF-PRESENTATION AND IMPRESSION MANAGEMENT

  • 53

    This refers to the process of controlling how one is perceived by other people and is the key to relationship inception and development. To construct positive images, individuals selectively provide information about them carefully cater this information in response to others feedback.

    Self-Presentation

  • 54

    the type of self presentation which tries to match the self to the audience’s expectations and preferences.

    Pleasing the audience

  • 55

    The lack of privacy in many aspects of social media makes the users more vulnerable, leading to compulsively checking newsfeeds and continually adding tweets and postings in order to appear active and interesting.

    Fear of Missing out

  • 56

    One of the reasons for so much sharing and self-disclosure online is so-called “______”. The resulting disinhibition causes people believe that they are able to express their “true self” better online than they ever could in face-to-face contexts.

    Disinhibition Effect

  • 57

    who argues that there are three domains of the self: the actual self, the ideal self and the ought self.

    Higgins (1987)

  • 58

    Higgins (1987) argues that there are three domains of the self: the actual self, the ideal self and the ought self.

    MULTIPLE ASPECTS OF SELF

  • 59

    this refers to the attributes an individual would ideally possess.

    Ideal Self

  • 60

    this refers to the attributes an individual possesses.

    Actual Self

  • 61

    this refers to the attributes an individual ought to possess.

    ought self

  • 62

    Sharing ourselves is no longer new and has been practiced as soon as human beings were formed. Digital devices help us share information broadly, more than ever before.

    Belk (2013)

  • 63

    In websites like Flickr or Photobucket, the use of arm’s length self-photography indicates a major change.

    Mendelson and Papacharissi (2011)

  • 64

    Researchers and participants become concerned with actively managing identity and reputation and to warn against the phenomenon of “oversharing”.

    Labreque, Markos, Milne, et al. (2011)

  • 65

    We have entered an extraordinary era of self-portraiture. Blogs and web pages have been continuously used for greater self-reflection and self-presentation.

    Schwarz (2010)

  • 66

    Many teenagers, as well as some adults, share even intimate details with their partners like their passwords. This could be an ultimate act of intimacy and trust or the ultimate expression of paranoia and distrust with the partner.

    Gershon (2010)

  • 67

    Sometimes people become unaware of the extent of information they share online and what should not. Also, it provides a more complete narration of self and gives people an idealized view of how they would like to be remembered by others.

    Van Djick (2008)

  • 68

    The sharing information about self online facilitated by the disinhibition and confessional effects means that it is now far easier to present ourselves in ways that would have been awkward and best in pre-digital times.

    Needed Extended Self Updates Due to Sharing: Self Revelation

  • 69

    who argued that when things are jointly owned, they are also likely to be more relevant to the aggregate level of self encompassing those with whom they are shared.

    Goffman (1959) and Leary (1995)

  • 70

    Goffman (1959) and Leary (1995) argued that when things are jointly owned, they are also likely to be more relevant to the aggregate level of self encompassing those with whom they are shared.

    Needed Extended Self Updates Due to Sharing: Shared Digital Possessions and Aggregate Self

  • 71

    Because of others’ sharing, contemporary processes of self-management are not fully under our control. What was once private is now more likely to be public.it is harder to control all our digital self-representations when others may re-share with unintended audience.

    Needed Extended Self Updates Due to Sharing: Loss of Control

  • 72

    The overlap between digital aggregated extended self among those seeking access rather than ownership is apparent when we consider cyberspace as a public place that is occupied by a partially rotating set of participants.

    Needed Extended Self Updates Due to Sharing: Loss of Control

  • 73

    represents anything associated with the internet and more so relates to the theories and symbolic space that surrounds the internet.

    cyberspace

  • 74

    Today they are often used interchangeably, especially since the internet has grown in scope and influence.

    CYBERSPACE AND THE INTERNET

  • 75

    is a biological state that corresponds to what we call a “man” or “woman

    sex

  • 76

    is the social understanding of how sex should be experienced and how sex manifest in behavior, personality, preferences, and capabilities.

    gender

  • 77

    is an individual expression and understanding of desire.

    sexuality

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    問題一覧

  • 1

    its like an organization form by different peopleits like an organization form by different people

    politics

  • 2

    who defines politics as a social institution through which power is acquired and exercise by people in the groups. who defines politics as a social institution through which power is acquired and exercise by people in the groups.

    kendall (1998)

  • 3

    who argued that politics is a central component of their identity.

    stevens, anglin, and jussim 2015

  • 4

    defined by citizenship. It organizes one’s beliefs, attitudes, and affiliations and aids the processing of politically relevant information. It constitutes knowledge about the Constitution, government and governance. It exemplifies the ideals and aspirations of the people, embodies the rules and principle of the States, and determines the status and power of the people.

    political self

  • 5

    this is the most basic identification with the nation. A person relates himself or herself to a group of others who also see themselves as citizen of a larger polity.

    citizenship

  • 6

    who defined citizenship?

    ma. serena diokno 1997

  • 7

    Diokno added that the political self and identity are developed throughDiokno added that the political self and identity are developed through ____

    socialization

  • 8

    Trough ______, people learn the status, duties, rights and power necessary to interact successfully with other people in the group and community. Thus, the political self is influenced and modified by the opinions, comments and suggestions of other people. Trough social interaction, people learn the status, duties, rights and power necessary to interact successfully with other people in the group and community. Thus, the political self is influenced and modified by the opinions, comments and suggestions of other people.

    social interaction

  • 9

    has a hierarchical structure. Through hierarchy of positions, status and power. For example, a father acts as a leader and establishes rules to maintain order in the family. This shows that authority is necessary in the development of political self and identity

    family

  • 10

    to teach moral, spiritual, and political values that will help the students to become patriotic and morally upright citizen. Subjects such as UTS, GMRC and ROTC were being offered. The school is similar to family, where the teacher acts as the leader in classroom that sets the rules and regulation to maintain order in class.

    school

  • 11

    helps the shape ideals of citizenship and democracy through the religious teachings, values and tradition

    church

  • 12

    interaction with the _____ encompasses and emphasizes the equal distribution of power, rights, and privileges among members of the group.

    peers

  • 13

    This is the key to the source of information on politics. The _____ provide most of the electorate with a framework for understanding past, present and future events.

    mass media

  • 14

    A person can acquire learning through observation and imitation.

    social learning theory

  • 15

    who said Observation and imitation are important in a process known political socialization.

    albert bandura

  • 16

    is the lifelong process by which individuals gain knowledge about politics.

    political socialization

  • 17

    This suggests that mental activities (e.g., knowledge, perceptions, ideas) of individuals are important determinants of behavior (e.g., political attitude). For example, individuals interpret meaning of politics and then choose and decide the actions they will make.

    cognitive theory

  • 18

    This suggests that behaviors are products of communication, meaning, and symbols. People give meanings to symbols and they express these meanings through language communication. For example: children develop their political attitudes according to the symbols and meanings that their parents communicate to them.

    Theory of Symbolic Interaction

  • 19

    This is defined as the citizen’s action or activities anchored in politics. The extent and scope of political participation may be an important criterion for assessing value or quality symbols and meanings that the people ascribe to politics. For example, an ordinary Filipino citizen must be allowed to take part in the policy and decision-making process regarding the administrations of the country which is in accordance to the democratic nature of the Philippine society.

    Theory of Political Participation

  • 20

    The Filipino culture is a mix of both eastern and western cultures. The beliefs and traditions of pre-colonial Philippines were mainly an indigenous Malay heritage. The Malay temperament is a basic factor of a Filipino personality. It can best describe as “being nice and pleasant to others”. The important role family in Filipino culture stemmed from the strength of the Malay family clan that serve as a strong security unit.

    true

  • 21

    Under the 1987 Philippine Constitution, Article IV, Section 1, it states that:

    1. Those who are citizens of the Philippines at the time of the adoption of this Constitution; 2. Those whose fathers or mothers are citizens of the Philippines; 3. Those born before January 17, 1973, of Filipino mothers, who elect Philippine citizenship upon reaching the age of majority; and 4. Those who are naturalized in accordance with law.

  • 22

    It is a government in which the supreme is vested in and exercised by the people directly or indirectly through a system of presentation, usually involving periodical held free elections.

    democracy

  • 23

    The Philippines is a lush island paradise famous for its grandiose mountain views, pristine beaches, rich and diverse culture changing from province to province. While the Philippines may be well-known for its awe-inspiring beauty, perhaps the Filipinos’ unique traits, reputable values and laudable talents make the Philippines a place to be.

    FILIPINO VALUES AND TRAITS

  • 24

    Filipinos welcome their guests and tourists as if they are their own brothers and sisters by always making them feel at home, offering them something to eat or even a place to stay.

    the filipino is hospitable

  • 25

    Filipinos greet their elders by kissing their hand while saying “Mano po!” and constantly using “po” and “opo” in conversations. There is also a wide array of references to elder people such as tatay, nanay, kuya, ate, lolo, lola, tito, tita, manong and aling

    respect for elders

  • 26

    Filipinos maintain a tight relationship with their family regardless that the children are old enough and already have their families of their own. Some Filipino families even opt to live in a big house where everyone can stay together.

    close family ties

  • 27

    Filipinos have a habit of smiling and laughing a lot. It has been a coping strategy for many Filipinos, especially during calamities.

    cheerful personality

  • 28

    Filipinos wish comfort and better lives for their loved ones and would even go to the extent of working abroad hundreds of miles away from their families to earn more money and save up for them

    self sacrifice

  • 29

    The _____ spirit is giving without expecting something in return. It may not always be in monetary form, but the time and effort they give also count as a form of help for them.

    bayanihan

  • 30

    The Filipino version of the famous line Hakuna Matata meaning “no worries.” This phrase originated from “Bathala na” where Bathala means God and the phrase meaning leaving everything into God’s hands.

    bahala na attitude

  • 31

    who is the person who said The Filipino version of the famous line meaning “no worries” of bahala na attitude

    hakuna matata

  • 32

    This is regarded as the lack of patriotism and the attitude where Filipinos favor foreign products more than their own. This does not only concern goods, but the desire to look more foreign than local and keep up with foreign beauty trends is included.

    colonial mentality

  • 33

    It was derived from a longer Filipino phrase called “mamaya na,” which means doing things that could have been done at the present time later. It is a poor habit of laziness which results in a heavier workload.

    manaña habit

  • 34

    refers to the attitude of eagerly starting things, but quickly losing eagerness soon after experiencing difficulty just as fast as the fire has ignited.

    ningas-kugon

  • 35

    ______is a filpino term for flame and ____ is Cogon grass that easily burns out after it is put into flames.

    ningas and kugon

  • 36

    When two parties are not in good terms, they find it so hard to apologize and wait until the other party asks for an apology first.

    pride

  • 37

    A toxic trait among Filipinos where of resents the achievement of another, instead of feeling happy for that person. Just like crabs in a container, they pull each other down and ruin each other’s reputation rather than bringing them up, which results in no progress.

    crab mentality

  • 38

    Filipinos have this common attitude of arriving late at commitments, dinner and parties especially if they are meeting someone close to them. They tend to not observe punctuality altogether

    filipino time

  • 39

    These are sayings that convey a lesson and reflection on Filipino practices, beliefs and traditions.

    proverbs or salawikain

  • 40

    the Mother of Philippine Folklore, gave emphasis to proverbs.

    Damiana Eugenio,

  • 41

    passed down from generation to generation. Some of these beliefs may be influenced by beliefs from other cultures, but Filipinos have retold these superstitions according to their own experiences and they sometimes end up even more interesting.

    superstitions

  • 42

    Due to the Philippines’ rich culture and history, numerous _______ have sprung about things that are beyond one’s imagination. These stories are aimed to explain the origin of things, at the same time, teach a valuable lesson.

    myths and legends

  • 43

    serve as a reminder of true patriotism and nationalism.

    heroes

  • 44

    Famous Filipino also serve as important Filipino markers as they have made the Filipino name more pronounced worldwide through their own expertise.

    icons

  • 45

    He is the inventor of the World Wide Web. In that time, the internet has already become an integral part of everyday life for most of world’s population. The Philippines is among one of the countries with the most active internet users.

    Tim Berners Lee

  • 46

    This is a mask we put on to engage in the technological world.

    digital self

  • 47

    is actually the sum of all our characteristics and our interactions.

    online identity

  • 48

    is a subset of characteristics that make up our identity.

    Partial Identity

  • 49

    is the level of self whereby the individual is identified by his or her group memberships.

    Social Identity

  • 50

    the interpersonal level of self that differentiates the individual as unique from others.

    Personal Identity

  • 51

    is the partial identity we create that represents one’s self in a specific situation.

    Persona

  • 52

    The conscious or subconscious process in which people attempt to influence the perceptions of other people about a person, object or event by regulating and controlling information in social interaction. Anything that is posted online, we should consider “PUBLIC” no matter what our “PRIVACY” settings are.

    SELECTIVE SELF-PRESENTATION AND IMPRESSION MANAGEMENT

  • 53

    This refers to the process of controlling how one is perceived by other people and is the key to relationship inception and development. To construct positive images, individuals selectively provide information about them carefully cater this information in response to others feedback.

    Self-Presentation

  • 54

    the type of self presentation which tries to match the self to the audience’s expectations and preferences.

    Pleasing the audience

  • 55

    The lack of privacy in many aspects of social media makes the users more vulnerable, leading to compulsively checking newsfeeds and continually adding tweets and postings in order to appear active and interesting.

    Fear of Missing out

  • 56

    One of the reasons for so much sharing and self-disclosure online is so-called “______”. The resulting disinhibition causes people believe that they are able to express their “true self” better online than they ever could in face-to-face contexts.

    Disinhibition Effect

  • 57

    who argues that there are three domains of the self: the actual self, the ideal self and the ought self.

    Higgins (1987)

  • 58

    Higgins (1987) argues that there are three domains of the self: the actual self, the ideal self and the ought self.

    MULTIPLE ASPECTS OF SELF

  • 59

    this refers to the attributes an individual would ideally possess.

    Ideal Self

  • 60

    this refers to the attributes an individual possesses.

    Actual Self

  • 61

    this refers to the attributes an individual ought to possess.

    ought self

  • 62

    Sharing ourselves is no longer new and has been practiced as soon as human beings were formed. Digital devices help us share information broadly, more than ever before.

    Belk (2013)

  • 63

    In websites like Flickr or Photobucket, the use of arm’s length self-photography indicates a major change.

    Mendelson and Papacharissi (2011)

  • 64

    Researchers and participants become concerned with actively managing identity and reputation and to warn against the phenomenon of “oversharing”.

    Labreque, Markos, Milne, et al. (2011)

  • 65

    We have entered an extraordinary era of self-portraiture. Blogs and web pages have been continuously used for greater self-reflection and self-presentation.

    Schwarz (2010)

  • 66

    Many teenagers, as well as some adults, share even intimate details with their partners like their passwords. This could be an ultimate act of intimacy and trust or the ultimate expression of paranoia and distrust with the partner.

    Gershon (2010)

  • 67

    Sometimes people become unaware of the extent of information they share online and what should not. Also, it provides a more complete narration of self and gives people an idealized view of how they would like to be remembered by others.

    Van Djick (2008)

  • 68

    The sharing information about self online facilitated by the disinhibition and confessional effects means that it is now far easier to present ourselves in ways that would have been awkward and best in pre-digital times.

    Needed Extended Self Updates Due to Sharing: Self Revelation

  • 69

    who argued that when things are jointly owned, they are also likely to be more relevant to the aggregate level of self encompassing those with whom they are shared.

    Goffman (1959) and Leary (1995)

  • 70

    Goffman (1959) and Leary (1995) argued that when things are jointly owned, they are also likely to be more relevant to the aggregate level of self encompassing those with whom they are shared.

    Needed Extended Self Updates Due to Sharing: Shared Digital Possessions and Aggregate Self

  • 71

    Because of others’ sharing, contemporary processes of self-management are not fully under our control. What was once private is now more likely to be public.it is harder to control all our digital self-representations when others may re-share with unintended audience.

    Needed Extended Self Updates Due to Sharing: Loss of Control

  • 72

    The overlap between digital aggregated extended self among those seeking access rather than ownership is apparent when we consider cyberspace as a public place that is occupied by a partially rotating set of participants.

    Needed Extended Self Updates Due to Sharing: Loss of Control

  • 73

    represents anything associated with the internet and more so relates to the theories and symbolic space that surrounds the internet.

    cyberspace

  • 74

    Today they are often used interchangeably, especially since the internet has grown in scope and influence.

    CYBERSPACE AND THE INTERNET

  • 75

    is a biological state that corresponds to what we call a “man” or “woman

    sex

  • 76

    is the social understanding of how sex should be experienced and how sex manifest in behavior, personality, preferences, and capabilities.

    gender

  • 77

    is an individual expression and understanding of desire.

    sexuality