
Likes, Filters, and the Self: What Social Media Mirrors Back to Us
Charles Cooley’s theory of the looking-glass self is a key concept of symbolic interactionism — a micro view of how society is the product of
Erika Pineda-Horta is a student at St. Mary’s University, majoring in sociology and criminology with a minor in Spanish. As a first-generation student from Guadalajara, Mexico, she is passionate about law, crime investigation, and social justice, focusing on the legal system's impact on communities. As an honors student, she is actively involved in research and various leadership positions, with hopes of becoming a family lawyer. When she’s not studying or organizing philanthropic events, Erika enjoys playing the electric guitar, attending rock concerts, and reading.
Charles Cooley’s theory of the looking-glass self is a key concept of symbolic interactionism — a micro view of how society is the product of
Imagine you are walking through two different neighborhoods, both in the same big city. The first neighborhood is clean, with tall buildings in pristine condition
Imagine you are walking through two different neighborhoods, both in the same big city. The first neighborhood is clean, with tall buildings in pristine condition