Sociology,
a material approach to “knowing” oneself, is effective as far as one can study
the social factors that create the person and who they are. To know or to
understand another within their sociological context may be essential in terms
of pure knowledge, but that knowledge, in and of itself, is only valuable if
that knowledge is used to help develop better relationships with the other or
with one who’s sociological background differs from one’s own. It is basically
like knowing as much as you can know when you are in the Pit. Again, as with
psychology, the relationship between various identifiers suggests the
anagogical role relationship plays, not simply in sociology, but in determining
the authentic self. Further, it is not only the individual’s combination of
identifiers that determines one’s self, but also how that individual relates to
others.
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