Social Interaction
Social Interaction is reciprocal relationship in the form of action that influence between individual and individual, individual and group, group and group.
In the social interaction process individual or group are work together, doing interaction, having conflict formal and non formal and directly or indirectly. In social interaction, reciprocal relationship that involves social aspect and humanity in both sides such as emotion, physical, interest happen.
According to Charles P. Loomis a relation is called social interaction if it has some conditions
1. The doer or agent is more than one
2. There is communication between agents using language or symbols.
3. There is time dimension: past time, present time and future time.
4. There is a goal to achieved as the result of the interaction.
The conditions in order to social interaction happen there should be social contact and communication.
Social Contact
Social contact can happen not only through interaction or physical
contact but also through social contact without having physical contact
such as telephone, radio, email and internet.
The characteristics of social contact:
1. Positive or negative social contact. Positive social contact directs to cooperation,
moreover, negative social contact directs to competition or conflict.
moreover, negative social contact directs to competition or conflict.
2. Primary or secondary social contact. Primary social contact happen when individuals have
face to face contact. Secondary social contact can happen directly or indirectly.
face to face contact. Secondary social contact can happen directly or indirectly.
Secondary contact directly when an individual communicate with others using telephone.
Moreover, Secondary contact indirectly when an individual ask other person to address
messages to others.
Moreover, Secondary contact indirectly when an individual ask other person to address
messages to others.
Communication
Communication is condition in order to social interaction. The most
important thing in communication there must be an interpretative action
such as speaking, gesture or attitude and feeling that are addressed.
There are five main elements in communication.
1. communicator: The one who deliver messages, feeling or idea to others.
2. Audience (komunikan): One or a group of people who are sent messages, idea or feeling.
3. Message: Thing that is delivered by communicator.
4. Media: instrument to deliver messages.
5. Effect: The changes that are expected to happen to audience after getting messages from
communicator.
There are three steps in communication
1. Encoding: idea that are realized into sentence or picture.
2. Addressing: idea that are realized into sentence or picture is addressed.
3. Decoding: process to understand the sentences and picture.
Incentive Factors of Social interaaction
Imitation: A learning process by imitating other
people behavior.
Suggestion: To give influences or advice from One to
Another by using certain way so the other follows and accepts the influences for
granted.
Identification: Tendency or willingness
within Oneself to be similar with other.
Sympathy: Feeling of being attractive
with other and being able to understand the feeling another person.
Empathy: Deeply sympathy into another’s feeling, which influence one’s psyche,
emotion and physical condition.
THE
RULE IN INTERACTION
SPATIAL RULE
-
INTIMATE
DISTANCE
-
PERSONAL
DISTANCE
-
SOCIAL
DISTANCE
-
PUBLIC
DISTANCE
TIME RULE
GESTURE RULE
INFORMATION RESOURCE
Skin Color
Ages
Sex
Physical appearance
Body Shape
Clothes
Discourse
THE PHASE IN INTERACTION
Approach
phase
Loosen
phase
STATUS, ROLE, AND individual relation in social
interaction.
STATUS
A status is a socially defined position in a
group or society.
• There
are THREE ways to get status. A status can be gained by a person’s direct
effort, usually through competition, is called an achieved status. Related to this status there is assigned status. Status that is
granted as a reward or appreciation because of personal achievement. Most
occupational positions in modern societies are achieved statuses. A social
position to which a person is assigned according to standards that are beyond
his or her control—usually parentage, age, and sex—is called ascribed status.
ROLE
A role is the behavior expected of someone
with a given status in a group or society.
THE FORMS SOCIAL INTERACTION
Associative process
-
Cooperation
-
Accommodation
-
Acculturation
-
Assimilation
Dissociative Process
-
Competition
-
Contravention
-
Conflict
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