Ppt Chapter 10 Dress And Identity

Question 1

Negotiation of identity

Answer 1

Announcement and placement

Question 2

Example of identity

Answer 2

This Muslim woman’s burkini expresses her religious identity and her identity as a lifesaver on an Australian beach

Question 3

Identity and Dress

Answer 3

We acquire an identity when we are located or placed as social objects by others

Question 4

Identity things

Answer 4

Identity construction and online identity

Question 5

Self verification

Answer 5

Self-verification is the process of trying to confirm one’s own view of oneself

Question 6

Identity Example

Answer 6

Perceives use these men’s dress to place them as serious cyclists

Question 7

Schouten (1991)

Answer 7

Triggering event/transition: Career change, childbirth, widowhood, relocation, return to school
Separation from old identity: Reject former identity; take control
Transition to new identity: Formulate possible new identities
Integration of new identity: Attempting to adopt to new identity

Question 8

Cherrier & Murray (2007)

Answer 8

Triggering event/transition: Rape, husband retired, unethical practices at work
Separation from old identity: Disposed of clothing, detached from husband, left job
Transition to new identity: Affirming new identity
Integration of new identity: Striving to maintain new identity

Question 9

Rubin, Shmilovitz, & Weiss (1993)

Answer 9

Triggering event/transition: Severe obesity; body weight double the norm for height/build
Separation from old identity: Decision to separate from old fat identity; to have surgery
Transition to new identity: Destruction of old fat clothes & photos, buying new clothes, looking in mirror
Integration of new identity: Easily accepted as “non-deviant” thin person; feel reborn

Question 10

Identity Theory

Answer 10

1. Interactionist
2. Microsociological
3. Types of identities: relational, personal, collective

Question 11

Relational Identities Example

Answer 11

Relational identities such as father-son can be symbolized by wearing matching or coordinating outfits

Question 12

Dress and Identity things

Answer 12

1. Identity and stigma
2. Consumption events
3. Identity development (As children transition from childhood to adolescence, dressing in costume for trick-or-treating is typically no longer consistent with the adolescent identity)

Question 13

Identity Construction things

Answer 13

1. Gender identity
2. Gender roles, gendered dress, and gender stereotyping
3. Sexual orientation as component of gender identity
4. Research on gendered aspects of dress

Question 14

Davis (1984-1985)

Answer 14

Feminine: Skirt with ruffle, blouse with lace, pantyhose, fingernail polish, eye makeup, 2-piece swimsuit, purse or satchel, shoulder length or longer hair, high heeled shoes, watch face less than 1-inch diameter
Masculine: Athletic supporter, going shirtless, necktie, football jersey, basketball shoes, hiking boots, watch face larger than 1-inch diameter

Question 15

Davis (1987)

Answer 15

Feminine: Pleats, pastel colors, puffed sleeves, pink, sandals
Masculine: Traditional suit, briefcase, dark color, necktie

Question 16

Lennon (1990)

Answer 16

Feminine: Flowing lines, draped details, light colors, patterned fabrics, soft fabrics, dress or skirt, lace, ruffles, bows, jewelry, bow tie, long hair
Masculine: Angular lines, heavy/rough fabrics, blazer jackets, shirts (as opposed to blouses), shoulder pads, necktie, loose baggy pants, short hair

Question 17

Shakin, Shakin, & Sternglanz (1985)

Answer 17

Feminine: pink, ruffles, puffed sleeves, lace, a dress, yellow
Masculine: Blue