Etymology
Meaning
Origin
The term "self-perception" emerged in the early 1900s within the field of psychology. It was first used by William James in his book "The Principles of Psychology" (1890), where he described it as the "aggregate of all that a man calls his."
Later, social psychologists such as Charles Horton Cooley and William I. Thomas further developed the concept, emphasizing the role of social interactions and feedback in shaping individuals' self-perceptions.
In contemporary psychology, self-perception is considered a complex process influenced by various factors, including:
Etymology From Latin perceptus past participle of percipere meaning to seize take h
Etymology Latin percipere to take hold of lay hold of Proto Indo European per
Etymology The word self has its roots in the Proto Indo European root swe which mean
Etymology Auto comes from the Greek word auto meaning self Meaning Auto is a pr
Etymology apperception n From French apperception from Latin ad meaning to
Etymology Aesthetic derives from the Greek word aisthētikos which means pertaining
Etymology Latin sagacitas keenness of perception discernment cleverness Proto In
Etymology Latin animadversio meaning attention observation notice From animadv
Automatic Etymology From Greek automatos meaning self acting From autos meaning s
Etymology Middle English sens from Old French sens from Latin sensus sensation perc
Etymology From Ancient Greek αὐτάρκεια autárkeia from αὐτός autós
Etymology The word mirror comes from the Old French word mireor which in turn comes
Etymology The word hectic comes from the Greek word hektikos which means habitual
Etymology The word account comes from the Old French word acount which in turn deriv