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Ethogenics
Ethogenics (; "the study of behavior as generated by persons who exhibit a character, an ethos",〔Wayne C. Boot (1988), ''The Vocation of a Teacher: Rhetorical Occasions, 1967-1988'', University of Chicago Press, p. 332.〕 from Greek ἦθος ''ethos'', "custom, character" and γένος ''genos'', "birth, generation") is an interdisciplinary social scientific approach that attempts to understand the systems of belief or means through which individuals attach significance to their actions and form their identities by linking these to the larger structure of rules (norms) and cultural resources in society. For Rom Harré, the founder of ethogenics, it represents a radical innovation in traditional psychology, even a completely "new psychology" that should take its place. (Harré et al., 1985: 129).
== Roots of ethogenics ==
The origins of ethogenic social science are in microsociology and symbolic interactionism: in particular, Erving Goffman's dramaturgical sociology and Harold Garfinkel's ethnomethodology.〔Burkitt, Ian. (1991). ''Social Selves: Theories of the Social Formation of Personality.'' London: Sage Publications, 55-61.〕 Both Goffman and Garfinkel looked at the particular ways in which social actors manage authenticity and construct social order through their performances. Therefore, microsociologists working in this tradition are concerned with the presentation of self in everyday life.
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