Bronfenbrenner's Theory: Impact of Systems on Self-Identity, Slides of Ecology and Environment

Urie Bronfenbrenner's Ecological Systems Theory, which examines the role of various systems - microsystem, mesosystem, exosystem, and macrosystem - in shaping self-identity. The theory covers significant others, family dynamics, neighborhoods, poverty, parental employment, teachers, and the chronosystem. In late modernity, individuals are forced to create their self-concept, which is different from self-consciousness and consists of physical, psychological, and social attributes.

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2021/2022

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ECOLOGICAL SYSTEMS
THEORY
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ECOLOGICAL SYSTEMS

THEORY

Urie Bronfenbrenner

  • Ecological systems model of socialization
  • Used in many texts: ie.
  • Mass media and socialization Livolsi, Marino.

The four systems 2:

  • Exosystem : External environmental settings which only indirectly affect development (such as parent's workplace)
  • Macrosystem: The larger cultural context (Eastern vs. Western culture, national economy, political culture, subculture)

MICROSYSTEM-

• SIGNIFICANT OTHERS

  • FAMILY DYSFUNCTIONAL or FUNCTIONAL
  • -EMOTIONAL,
  • CARING,
  • LANGUAGE RICH.

EXOSYSTEM

FACTORS:

• NEIGHBOURHOOD

• POVERTY

• PARENTAL EMPLOYMENT

MESOSYSTEM

• INTERMEDIATE SOCIALIZER

• TEACHERS, PRINCIPALS

• FAMILY AND SCHOOL

• FAMILY AND PEER GROUP

Chronosystem

  • Ecological systems or individuals producing new conditions that affect development.

Self-Identity:

  • While in earlier, traditional societies we would be provided with that narrative and social role. (clear cut)
  • In the post-traditional society we are usually forced to create one ourselves. (ambiguous)

SELF CONCEPT

  • Self-concept or self identity is the mental and conceptual understanding and persistent regard that sentient beings hold for their own existence.
  • In other words, it is the sum total of a being's knowledge and understanding of his or her self

Self-concept

-. The self-concept is different from self- consciousness , which is an awareness or preoccupation with one's self.

  • These components and attributes

can not be condensed to the

general concepts of self-image

and the self-esteem.

Self-concept is learned.

  • (1) It is learned,
  • (2) it is organized,
  • (3) it is dynamic.
  • Each of these qualities, with corollaries, follow.