value transmission and identity formation
Value transmission refers to the process of passing on and instilling values (such as morals, beliefs, and principles) from one generation to another. It involves the intentional or unintentional transmission of these values through various social, cultural, and familial channels. Identity formation refers to the development of an individual's sense of self, including their understanding of who they are, their beliefs, values, and roles within society. The process of value transmission plays a crucial role in shaping an individual's identity by providing them with a framework to understand and navigate the world, influencing their attitudes, behaviors, and sense of purpose.
Requires login.
Related Concepts (1)
Similar Concepts
- cultural identity formation
- cultural transmission and identity formation
- identity formation
- identity formation and self-expression
- socialization and identity formation
- value transmission across different societies and cultures
- value transmission and consumer behavior
- value transmission and globalization
- value transmission and human rights
- value transmission and social change
- value transmission and social justice
- value transmission in education
- value transmission in religious contexts
- value transmission in social movements
- value transmission in the workplace