Social Interactions

Erving Goffman changed into a sociologist who created a new field of study known as micro sociology, or social interplay. Social interplay is the system by using which we act and react to those around us. In a nutshell, social interaction consists of those acts people perform closer to each other and the responses they supply in return. Having a quick conversation with a pal seems surprisingly trivial. Goffman argued that these seemingly insignificant sorts of social interplay are of main significance in sociology and should not be overlooked. Social interactions include a big wide variety of behaviors, so many that in sociology, interaction is usually divided into 5 categories. These are: exchange, competition, cooperation, battle, and coercion. Let us take a look at these five types with a chunk extra detail. In sociology, social interaction is a dynamic sequence of social movements among individuals (or groups).

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