The Social System¶
Parsons, T. (1951). The Social System. The Free Press.
Cited by¶
1 citation across 1 artifact.
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Primes¶
- Internalization
- Internalization is the structural pattern in which something that originated outside an agent or system — a norm, a cost, a function, a relationship — is taken inward and becomes part of the agent's own constitution, so that what was once enforced or mediated externally is now governed from within.
This sourceFoundational sociological account of internalization: norms and values of a social system are taken inward through socialization until they operate as the actor's own conscience and disposition, so that conformity becomes self-governed and persists without external surveillance — supports the prime's core definition, structural signature, the governing-locus distinction, and the self-sustaining-governance inference.
- Internalization is the structural pattern in which something that originated outside an agent or system — a norm, a cost, a function, a relationship — is taken inward and becomes part of the agent's own constitution, so that what was once enforced or mediated externally is now governed from within.
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