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The objective self develops once the social agent is able to understand themselves as an object of the attention of others, while the
subjective self
develops and matures later upon engaging in role-play and imagining the assumption of the roles of significant others.
A. Cooley's Theory of socialization ("looking glass")
OB. Mead's Theory of socialization (symbolic interaction)
C. Freud's Theory of socialization (psychoanalytic)



Answer :

The statement you provided aligns with B. Mead's Theory of socialization (symbolic interaction). Mead's theory emphasizes the importance of social interaction and the development of the self through the process of taking on the perspectives of others, known as role-taking or perspective-taking. This theory suggests that the subjective self develops as individuals engage in role-play and imagine themselves in the positions of significant others, allowing them to understand themselves from different perspectives.

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