W9.2 Socialization

 1. Summary

 Socialization refers to the process in which humans learn how to function in a particular society through social interaction. Socialization can be divided into primary socialization that occurs in a society that naturally belongs to the family and secondary socialization that occurs in institutions such as schools. The importance of socialization is explained in the case of children who have grown up through deliberate abuse or children who have grown up in the wild. They seem to lack basic social skills and have mental problems. Socialization has a variety of theoretical understanding. Symbolic interactionism, role theory, reinforcement theory, and internalization theory are representative. These socialization theories are culturally very relative, and can be re-socialized by environments that are perceived as normal or abnormal depending on how they are socialized in a particular society and exposed.

 

2. Interesting point

 It was interesting to think that children who are intentionally abused or raised in the wild cannot go through the general socialization process, so they lack basic social skills. Is there a case where social skills are lacking for genetic reasons even after the general socialization process? Also, the fact that humans naturally learned the socialization process of animals was strange because it was different from my idea that human socialization and animal socialization were completely different areas.

 

3. Questiom

 Does genetic factors affect the socialization process?

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