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Hogg and Abrams (1988) state that individuals place themselves in categories that are already parts of a structured society. These Authors go further to point out that these social categories precede individuals, because individuals are born into an already existing, structured society, once in society, an individual derives their sense of self or identity mostly from social categories to which they belong. However, over the course of each person’s personal history, he or she is a member of a unique combination of social categories. This combination of social identities makes that person’s self-concept unique. 

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There are two processes involved in the formation of Social Identity which are social comparison and self-categorization. Self-categorization can result in an accentuation of perceived similarities between the self and other in-group members, as well as accentuation between the self and out-group members. This accentuation happens for all the beliefs and values, attitudes, Behavorial norms, affective reactions, styles of speech plus other things that are believed to be related with the relevant intergroup categorization.  

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By Researching more on the identity topic, I'll form a question and a body of work.

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By Researching more on the identity topic, I'll form a question and a body of work.

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I have been doing more research on the identity topic, just to get a full understanding on the topic and this will enable me to figure out my Dissertation question and the body of work.
So some of the research maybe so far off but it will all come together

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Social Identity is a person's view of he or she belonging to a social category or group. A social group is a set of people who see themselves as members of the same social category, holding a common social identity. (So in a fashion aspect that is how you would form your tribe)

Through a social comparison process individuals who are different from the self are categorised  as the out group and individuals similar to the self are categorised as the in group.

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An identity is formed through the process of identification  and self-categorinization

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In Identity theory and social identity theory the self can take itself as an object and classify categorise, or name itself  in certain ways in relation to other social classifications or categories. In Social identity this is called self-categorisation and in identity theory it is called Identification.(Turner, Hogg, Oakes, Reicher and Wetherell 1987)

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Do you wear different masks, to present yourself to different people?

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Do you wear different masks, to present yourself to different people?

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Does social media play a part in your identity?

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Does social media play a part in your identity?

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if so how ?

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Whats your identity what makes you, You ?

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Whats your identity what makes you, You ?

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which culture/tribe do you identify with

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which culture/tribe do you identify with

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Do you think your identity changes if so why and how often ?

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Do you think your identity changes if so why and how often ?