THE SOCIAL SELF—1. THE MEANING OF “I”
The “Empirical Self”—“I” as a State of Feeling—Does Not Ordinarily
Refer to the Body—As a Sense of Power or Causation—As a Sense of
Speciality or Differentiation in a General Life—The Reflected or
Looking-glass “I”—“I” is Rooted in the Past and Varies with
Social Conditions—Its Relation to Habit—To Disinterested
Love—How Children Learn the Meaning of “I”—The Speculative or
Metaphysical “I” in Children—The Looking-glass “I” in
Children—The Same in Adolescence—“I” in Relation to
Sex—Simplicity and Affectation—Social Self-feeling Universal 136