Social Relation

Submitted by:
Errol Labarento
Lorelyn Tadeo
Mark Junior Cabingas
Social Relation

In social science, a social relation

or social interaction is any
relationship between two or more
individuals.
Social Relation
 Social relations drive from individual agency
from the basis of social structure and the basic
object for analysis by social scientists.
Fundamental inquiries into the nature of social
relations feature in the work of sociologists such
as Max Weber in his theory of social action.
Social Relation
 According to Piotr Sztompka, forms of a
relation and interaction in sociology and
anthropology may be described as follows:
first and most basic are animal-like
behaviors, various physical movements of
the body. Then there are actions –
movements with a meaning and purpose.
Social Relation
 Without symbols, our social life would be
no more sophisticated than that of
animals. For example, without symbols we
would have no aunts or uncles, employers
or teachers-or even brothers and sisters.
 They study face-to-face interaction,
examining how people make sense out of
life, how they determine their relationship.
 SOCIAL INTELLIGENCE BY
DANIEL GOLEMAN
 Neuroscience has discovered that our
brain’s very design makes it sociable,
inexorably drawn into an intimate brain-
to-brain linkup whenever we engage with
another person.
SOCIAL INTELLIGENCE BY
DANIEL GOLEMAN
 During these neural linkups, our brains
engage in an emotional tango, a dance of
feelings. Our social interactions operate as
modulators, something like interpersonal
thermostats that continually reset key
aspects of our brain function as they
orchestrate our emotions.
SOCIAL INTELLIGENCE BY
DANIEL GOLEMAN
 The resulting feelings have far-reaching
consequences, it turn rippling throughout our body,
sending out cascades of hormones that regulate
biological systems from our heart to immune cells.
 The brain-to-brain link allows our strongest
relationships to shape us in ways as benign as
whether we laugh at the same jokes or as profound as
which genes are activated in t-cells, the immune
system’s foot soldiers in the constant battle against
invading bacteria and viruses.
SOCIAL INTELLIGENCE BY
DANIEL GOLEMAN
Virtually all the major scientific
discoveries I draw on this volume
have emerged since Emotional
Intelligence appeared in 1995, and
they continue to surface at a
quickening pace.
SOCIAL INTELLIGENCE BY
DANIEL GOLEMAN
 Take for example, empathy, the sensing of another
person’s feelings that allows rapport. Empathy is an
individual ability, one that resides inside the person.
But rapport only arises between people, as a property
the emerges from their interaction. Here the spotlight
shift to those ephemeral moments that emerge as we
interact. These take on deep consequence as we
realize how, through their sum total, we create one
another.
Goodbye..

Thank
you…!