In sociology, George Herbert Mead among others, coined the term "self"-
He noticed how a relative stable vision of ourselves forms , and that we act in relation to that idea of ourselves. He also noticed how this self reacts to social factors, therefore the self is socially constructed , among the many interactions of oneself with the others.
The authors following his works formed the symbolic interactionism
school: his main concept is how the self formed, and how there is always a
"looking glass for the self" for we imagine how we appear to others and react based on this, as well as we evaluate our actions based on the perceptions of others.
Jane is in the reorientation phase of retirement as this phase is where a person who is retired is settled and undergoes to series of activities that the person would like to settle into in having a more balance life style and to meet the things that they want in their life and what they want to be involved in. It could be seen above as Jane retires and spends her time in things that will make her happy and these activities contributes into having her a life that is more balanced and healthy as it makes her happy and supply the needs she wants in her life.
<h2><em><u>Answer: can u pls mark me brainliest and i hope u no this answer is not 50 pnts ok its 25</u></em></h2><h2><em><u>Human nature is a bundle of characteristics, including ways of thinking, feeling, and acting, which humans are said to have naturally.[1][2][3][4] The term is often regarded as capturing what it is to be human, or the essence of humanity. The term is controversial because it is disputed whether or not such an essence exists. Arguments about human nature have been a mainstay of philosophy for centuries and the concept continues to provoke lively philosophical debate.[5][6][7] The concept also continues to play a role in science, with neuroscientists, psychologists and social scientists sometimes claiming that their results have yielded insight into human nature.[8][9][10][11] Human nature is traditionally contrasted with characteristics that vary among humans, such as characteristics associated with specific cultures. Debates about human nature are related to, although not the same as, debates about the comparative importance of genes and environment in development ("nature versus nurture").
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</u></em></h2><h2><em><u>The concept of nature as a standard by which to make judgments is traditionally said to have begun in Greek philosophy, at least as regards the Western and Middle Eastern languages and perspectives which are heavily influenced by it.[12]
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</u></em></h2><h2><em><u>The teleological approach of Aristotle came to be dominant by late classical and medieval times. By this account, human nature really causes humans to become what they become, and so it exists somehow independently of individuals. This in turn has been understood as also showing a special connection between human nature and divinity. This approach understands human nature in terms of final and formal causes. In other words, nature itself (or a nature-creating divinity) has intentions and goals, similar somehow to human intentions and goals, and one of those goals is humanity living naturally. Such understandings of human nature see this nature as an "idea", or "form" of a human.[13]
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</u></em></h2><h2><em><u>However, the existence of this invariable and metaphysical human nature is subject of much historical debate, continuing into modern times. Against this idea of a fixed human nature, the relative malleability of man has been argued especially strongly in recent centuries—firstly by early modernists such as Thomas Hobbes and Jean-Jacques Rousseau. In Rousseau's Emile, or On Education, Rousseau wrote: "We do not know what our nature permits us to be".[14] Since the early 19th century, thinkers such as Hegel, Marx, Kierkegaard, Nietzsche, Sartre, structuralists, and postmodernists have also sometimes argued against a fixed or innate human nature.
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</u></em></h2><h2><em><u>Charles Darwin's theory of evolution has changed the nature of the discussion, supporting the proposition that mankind's ancestors were not like mankind today. Still more recent scientific perspectives—such as behaviorism, determinism, and the chemical model within modern psychiatry and psychology—claim to be neutral regarding human nature. As in much of modern science, such disciplines seek to explain with little or no recourse to metaphysical causation.[15] They can be offered to explain the origins of human nature and its underlying mechanisms, or to demonstrate capacities for change and diversity which would arguably violate the concept of a fixed human nature.</u></em></h2><h2><em><u>Explanation:</u></em></h2>
I believe the answer is <span>nonrival; were A consumption is considered as non-rival if many people could have also consume the same thing without having to threat the amount of our consumption.Other examples that could be considered as non-rival consumption would be: oxygen, Sun light</span>
