Coined by C. Wright Mills came up with the sociological imagination, this helps us to connect our personal experiences to society at large and greeted historical forces. This is the way if we can trust the human eye. The sociological imagination effects humans with their own personal experience that cause them to see things at specific times of the day. The looking glass self-theory that was introduced by Charles Horton Coolney was the concept of the Theorized that the "self" emerges from our ability to assume the point of view of others and imagine how those others see us, depending on the identity of the interactions that they meet or create into a society. In the book, The Long Walk written by Brian Castner, explains the story of Brian Castner
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You are part of it and you need to accept it from whatever is being place. The reason why Castner is feeling this way and fears everything with confusion from being home is he had to make big choices just like his men also had to do. “It says soldiers, when confronted with the horrors of war, have to make a choice: to fight or not. To participate or not. Suicide, it says, is the only moral choice.” (Page 79) being part of a clan or a group is what you all do together that you are all one. But the choices that you make because it’s the right thing to do especially with soldiers will always affect them because they are human and what they’re feeling that crazy in them is completely normal considering the fact that their choices are always trying to protect someone. Including themselves as …show more content…
You’re not crazy, even if you think in a way of being crazy you’re not. Castner was trying to find out the reason he was feeling this type of way and he always tried to stop the eye twitching even if he had to drink as much alcohol as he can to barley notice the twitching, when hearing from someone else what they can comprehend from you everything just feels easier that way. Which is what Brian Castner felt when the shrink told him that he’s not crazy. From the being of the story bringing up that he’s crazy to the end when he realizes that he was just
You are part of it and you need to accept it from whatever is being place. The reason why Castner is feeling this way and fears everything with confusion from being home is he had to make big choices just like his men also had to do. “It says soldiers, when confronted with the horrors of war, have to make a choice: to fight or not. To participate or not. Suicide, it says, is the only moral choice.” (Page 79) being part of a clan or a group is what you all do together that you are all one. But the choices that you make because it’s the right thing to do especially with soldiers will always affect them because they are human and what they’re feeling that crazy in them is completely normal considering the fact that their choices are always trying to protect someone. Including themselves as …show more content…
You’re not crazy, even if you think in a way of being crazy you’re not. Castner was trying to find out the reason he was feeling this type of way and he always tried to stop the eye twitching even if he had to drink as much alcohol as he can to barley notice the twitching, when hearing from someone else what they can comprehend from you everything just feels easier that way. Which is what Brian Castner felt when the shrink told him that he’s not crazy. From the being of the story bringing up that he’s crazy to the end when he realizes that he was just