answersLogoWhite

0

A role or role-set observed by an individual and adopted by him as a part of his self-conception or self image. Usually an individual's personal role stems from roles he has internalized, or adopted from others as his own.

User Avatar

Wiki User

12y ago

What else can I help you with?

Related Questions

Eva wants to overcome her internalized racism. Which action will help her do so?

She should take an active role in identifying people who can serve as her role models.


What is the purpose behind a saying such as being Latino is great?

to combat internalized racsim


How is antisemitism internalized?

The unquestioned use of stereoypes and the unthinking acceptance of fanciful conspiracy theories play a key role in such processes of 'internalization'; also, then only seeing or noticing things that seem to fit the stereotype and the fashionable conspiracy theories. Or, to put it simply, never exploring but just seeing what one wants to see.


Ask us anythingJamal believes that people of color like himself are not as smart as all the white students in his class. Jamal's feelings of inferiority are called . A. internalized racism B. inclusio?

Internalized racism apex


Which shows an attempt to overcome internalized racism?

Repeating a saying such as "black is beautiful"


What is the purpose behind a saying like black is beautiful?

to combat internalized racism.


What is the purpose behind a saying such as “being a Latino is great”?

to combat internalized racism


What is the purpose behind saying such as “being a Latino is great”?

to combat internalized racism


Ask us is the purpose behind a saying like black is beautiful A. To combat internalized racism B. To promote feelings of racial superiority C. To discourage diversity D. To suggest feelings of def?

To combat internalized racism


Integrated communicators express themselves in skillful ways because?

They have internalized effective behaviour


What is internalized norms?

Internalized norms are societal or cultural rules and expectations that have been incorporated into an individual's own beliefs and values, influencing their behavior and decision-making. These norms are so ingrained that individuals may enforce them on themselves without external influence.


What best describes the superego?

The superego is one of the three components of Sigmund Freud's structural model of the psyche, representing the moral and ethical standards internalized by an individual from society and parents. It acts as the internalized voice that enforces rules, morals, and values, and strives for perfection and morality.