Behavior in Public PlacesErving Goffman effectively extends his argument in favor of a diagnosis of deviant behavior which takes account of the whole social situation. |
Contents
| 3 | |
| 12 | |
| 13 | |
UNFOCUSED INTERACTION 3 Involvement | 33 |
Some Rules About the Allocation of Involvement | 43 |
Some Rules About the Objects of Involvement | 64 |
FOCUSED INTERACTION 6 Face Engagements | 83 |
Acquaintanceship | 112 |
Engagements Among the Unacquainted | 124 |
ACCESSIBLE ENGAGEMENTS 9 Communication Boundaries | 151 |
The Regulation of MutualInvolvement | 166 |
Uncontained Participation | 179 |
Improprieties | 216 |
Conclusions | 242 |
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Common terms and phrases
absent-minded professor accessible acquaintanceship acquainted activity alienation allow American appearance attention auto-involvements become behavior bystanders civil inattention communication conceal conduct considered conversation Cornelia Otis Skinner course defined delict dominant involvement Emily Post employed encounter example expression eyes face engagement fact feel felt focused Freya Stark gathering at large gestures give given glance greeting idiom improper impropriety indi individual individual's initiate kind leave-taking look main involvement maintained male means ment mental hospitals mental patients messages middle-class Millicent Fenwick mutual mutual-involvements nonpersons obliged observed occult involvement occur offense one's overture participants physical psychiatry regard regulations relationship role rules seems Shetland Isle side involvements Similarly sion situation at large situational proprieties situationally social occasion social parties social situation society Sociometry someone sometimes stare stranger street subordinate involvement suggested sustain talk tend tion unacquainted unfocused interaction vidual volvement walk ward