obliterate identity - définition. Qu'est-ce que obliterate identity
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Qu'est-ce (qui) est obliterate identity - définition

QUALITIES, BELIEFS, PERSONALITY, LOOKS AND/OR EXPRESSIONS THAT DISTINGUISH A PERSON OR GROUP
Psychological identity; Identity (psychology); Social identity
  • Narcissus]] gazing upon the water after falling in love with his own reflection.

sameness         
RELATION EACH THING BEARS TO ITSELF ALONE
Transitivity of identity; Sameness; Qualitative identity; Numerical identity; Identity (Philosophy); Same (philosophy); Philosophers of identity; Numerically identical; Metaphysics of identity
n.
1.
Identity, identicalness, oneness.
2.
Similarity, resemblance, correspondence, likeness.
3.
Monotony, want of variety.
Identity (social science)         
Identity is the qualities, beliefs, personality traits, appearance, and/or expressions that characterize a person or group.Compare Collins Dictionary of Sociology, quoted in
sameness         
RELATION EACH THING BEARS TO ITSELF ALONE
Transitivity of identity; Sameness; Qualitative identity; Numerical identity; Identity (Philosophy); Same (philosophy); Philosophers of identity; Numerically identical; Metaphysics of identity
The sameness of something is its lack of variety.
He grew bored by the sameness of the speeches.
N-UNCOUNT: usu with supp

Wikipédia

Identity (social science)

Identity is the qualities, beliefs, personality traits, appearance, and/or expressions that characterize a person or group.

In sociology, emphasis is placed on collective identity, in which an individual's identity is strongly associated with role-behavior or the collection of group memberships that define them. According to Peter Burke, "Identities tell us who we are and they announce to others who we are." Identities subsequently guide behavior, leading "fathers" to behave like "fathers" and "nurses" to act like "nurses."

In psychology, the term "identity" is most commonly used to describe personal identity, or the distinctive qualities or traits that make an individual unique. Identities are strongly associated with self-concept, self-image (one's mental model of oneself), self-esteem, and individuality. Individuals' identities are situated, but also contextual, situationally adaptive and changing. Despite their fluid character, identities often feel as if they are stable ubiquitous categories defining an individual, because of their grounding in the sense of personal identity (the sense of being a continuous and persistent self).