| Both sides previous revision Previous revision Next revision | Previous revision |
| pronouns [2023/02/10 18:42] – ["The Secret Life of Pronouns"] tom | pronouns [2025/02/13 14:26] (current) – [Overview] tom |
|---|
| | {{tag>IEMT}} |
| ====== Pronouns ====== | ====== Pronouns ====== |
| |
| , pronoun work is a key area in [[iemt_wiki|IEMT]] when working with [[imprinting|issues of identity]]. | , pronoun work is a key area in [[iemt_wiki|IEMT]] when working with [[imprinting|issues of identity]]. |
| |
| Pronouns are words that are used in place of a noun or noun phrase. In linguistics, pronouns are classified based on the person, number, gender, and case of the noun they replace. Here are some examples of pronouns in English, along with their corresponding classifications: | Pronouns[(Pronoun>Pronoun[[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pronoun|Wikipedia]])][(Englishpronouns>English pronouns[[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/English_pronouns|Wikipedia]])] |
| | are words that are used in place of a noun or noun phrase. In linguistics, pronouns are classified based on the person, number, gender, and case of the noun they replace. Here are some examples of pronouns in English, along with their corresponding classifications: |
| |
| * Person: First person (I, we), second person (you), third person (he, she, it, they) | * Person: First person (I, we), second person (you), third person (he, she, it, they) |
| Overall, "The Secret Life of Pronouns" is a fascinating exploration of the role of pronouns in language and how they can provide insights into the thoughts, feelings, and relationships of the people who use them. | Overall, "The Secret Life of Pronouns" is a fascinating exploration of the role of pronouns in language and how they can provide insights into the thoughts, feelings, and relationships of the people who use them. |
| |
| ==== Tools ==== | <WRAP CENTER 50%> |
| | {{youtube>PGsQwAu3PzU?full}} |
| | </WRAP> |
| | |
| | |
| | === Tools === |
| |
| [[https://liwc.net/analyzewords/|analyzewords]] helps reveal your personality by looking at how you use words. It is based on good scientific research connecting word use to who people are. So go to town - enter your Twitter name or the handles of friends, lovers, or Hollywood celebrities to learn about their emotions, social styles, and the ways they think. | [[https://liwc.net/analyzewords/|analyzewords]] helps reveal your personality by looking at how you use words. It is based on good scientific research connecting word use to who people are. So go to town - enter your Twitter name or the handles of friends, lovers, or Hollywood celebrities to learn about their emotions, social styles, and the ways they think. |
| |
| More exercises from his website: [[http://secretlifeofpronouns.com/exercises.php|Exercises]] | More exercises from his website: [[http://secretlifeofpronouns.com/exercises.php|Exercises]] |
| | |
| | ====== William James' Theory of the Self ====== |
| | ===== Overview ===== |
| | The Theory of the Self [( :harvard:James1890>> |
| | authors : James, William |
| | title : The principles of psychology |
| | publisher : New York, Holt |
| | published : 1890 Vol. 1, p. 292 |
| | url : https://archive.org/details/theprinciplesofp01jameuoft |
| | )], developed by James, divides an individual's mental self-conception into two primary categories: the "Me" and the "I"((William James's Theory of Self postulates that the self comprises two parts: the 'I' and the 'Me.')). The "I" represents the thinking self that James associated with consciousness and the mind, which he considered indivisible((The 'I' is the self that thinks, acts, and has experienced (the subjective self), while the 'Me' is the self as an object of knowledge, including the sum of a person's thoughts, feelings, social roles, and recognition from others (the objective self).)). |
| | ===== Components of the Me ===== |
| | James subdivided the "Me" aspect into three distinct components((Although the "I" self cannot be further divided, the "Me" can be further broken down into three sub-categories: a material, social, and spiritual self.)): |
| | ==== Material Self ==== |
| | The material self encompasses physical possessions and attributes that a person considers their own, including: |
| | Physical body |
| | Personal possessions |
| | Family connections |
| | Living space |
| | Clothing choices and personal style |
| | ((The material self consists of what belongs to a person, such as the body, family, clothes, or money.)) |
| | ==== Social Self ==== |
| | The social self relates to how others recognize and perceive an individual. James noted that people maintain multiple social selves, adapting their presentation based on different social contexts and relationships((The social self: This is how you present yourself to others, your various social roles and identities.)). |
| | ==== Spiritual Self ==== |
| | The spiritual self represents an individual's inner being and subjective experience, forming the core of personal identity((Spiritual Self: This encompasses your inner beliefs, values, and moral principles.)). |
| | |
| |