W6.1 April 8 (Mon)《Pleasantville》
Front Stage: In the fictional world of Happy Valley, people display front stage behavior in public settings. They try to put their best foot forward and seek joy and relaxation. This kind of performance behavior includes their speech, behavior, dress, social etiquette, etc., all to meet the expectations and requirements of others in order to gain recognition and praise from others.
Backstage behavior: Corresponding to the front stage performance, when the residents of Happy Valley return to real life, they may show backstage behavior that is completely different from that on the front stage. Backstage, they may be more spontaneous, letting their guard down and showing their true selves. This switching between front and back shows how people adjust their behavior in different situations.
Impression management: In Happy Valley, people also perform impression management in different ways. They may attract the attention of others and create a positive image through humorous speech and behavior, display of their talents or charm, etc. This impression management is about gaining more recognition and opportunities in social interactions.
Collaborative tasks: Although Goffman's theory focuses primarily on individual performance in social interactions, collaborative tasks can also be viewed as a form of social interaction. In Happy Valley, people may participate in various activities or tasks together, such as playing together, performing shows, etc. Such collaborative tasks require people to cooperate, coordinate, and communicate with each other, thereby promoting the development and deepening of social interactions.
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