Mead,s"I" ?
Correct answer: B. emerged before the "me"
- A. corresponds to Freud,s"ego"
- B. emerged before the "me"
- C. eventually completely merges with the "me"
- D. all of the above
Explanation
In Mead’s theory, the “I” is the spontaneous and unpredictable aspect of the self, while the “me” develops from internalized social expectations. Thus, the “I” is conceptually prior to the “me” and never completely merges with it.
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