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  2. Semiotics of dress - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Semiotics_of_dress

    [4]: 10 Sex differences in clothing are due to "Social judgments, personal evaluation and appropriate expectations of dress". [4]: 10 Because of these, society has coercive power upon colors, shapes and fabrics in the clothes that men and women should wear. Men would wear pants while women would wear skirts, for example.

  3. Semiotics of fashion - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Semiotics_of_fashion

    This can be demonstrated in the choice of color for wedding ceremonies across different cultures. For example, a white dress is the traditional attire for a wedding ceremony in contemporary western culture; however in many Asian cultures the color white is associated with death and would be more appropriately worn at a funeral. [4]

  4. Marginal man theory - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Marginal_man_theory

    In the 1950s, sociologist Milton M. Goldberg expanded Park and Stonequist's "marginal man" concept labeling it "marginal culture." In the 1940s and 1950s, the "marginal man" and "marginal culture" concepts were used as grand theories for explaining the sociology of American Jewry.

  5. Fashion psychology - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fashion_psychology

    The transformative power of clothes, the impact of changes in colors and style. A video on social expression through dress. Fashion psychology, as a branch of applied psychology, applies psychological theories and principles to understand and explain the relationship between fashion and human behavior, including how fashion affects emotions, self-esteem, and identity.

  6. Category:Sociological terminology - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Category:Sociological...

    Macrostructure (sociology) Malestream; Manifest and latent functions and dysfunctions; Mapping controversies; Marginal man theory; Market-dominant minority; Mass action (sociology) Mass society; Master status; Matilda effect; Matthew effect; McDonaldization; Mechanical and organic solidarity; Mechanism (sociology) Media ritual; Media ...

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  8. Social salience - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Social_salience

    The social salience of an individual is a compilation of that individual's salient attributes. These may be changes to dress or physical attributes with respect to a previous point in time or with respect to the surrounding environment. Salient attributes of an individual may include the following: Clothing (e.g., boldly patterned clothing)

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