内容説明
Dramaturgical analysis describes social behavior from the standpoint of the language of the theater: individuals are defined as actors and social interactions viewed as dramatic productions. It is pershaps the most comprehensive theory available today for the analysis of collective behaviors. Although individual perspectives of dramaturgical analysis are available, no single current text providing a summary and examples of generally accepted views exist. Dramaturgical Analysis of Social Interaction fulfills this role, providing an outstanding review of this approach--making it crucial reading to researchers of collective behavior and students of group dynamics.
目次
Preface Acknowledgments Part I: Drama, Self, and Audience The Dramaturgical Perspective Types and Divisions of Drama Presentation of Self Teams by Erving Goffman Audience Part II: The Dramatic Production The Actable Idea Staging Actors and Roles New Meanings Part III: Varieties of Enactment Football Victory Celebrations in America by David A. Snow, Louis A. Zurcher, and Robert Peters Protest Demonstration in South Africa, by A. Paul Hare Departures and Arrivals in Sri Lanka by R.S. Perinbanayagam Funerals in America by Ronny E. Turner and Charles Edgley Glossary References Names Index Subject Index About the Authors
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