This man used the metaphor of a clothes-peg on which various suits can be hung, and the distinction between "front stage" and "back stage" behavior, as part of his "dramaturgical" model of interaction.
This thinker wrote that people might apply an intuition called a "keying" to intuit the difference between a real fight and a fictional fight, as they assess a "strip" of experience. In one book, he described how dark, strategic, and inside secrets are kept by "teams" engaged in collusion. In a paper, this man described how an "avoidance process" gives way to an interchange whose four steps are challenge, offering, acceptance, and thanks. He did his early field work in the Shetland islands, two decades before writing "On (*) Face-Work." This man used the metaphor of a clothes-peg on which various suits can be hung, and the distinction between "front stage" and "back stage" behavior, as part of his "dramaturgical" model of interaction. For 10 points, name this author of Frame Analysis, a sociologist who argued that we are little more than what we perform in The Presentation of Self in Everyday Life.
This thinker wrote that people might apply an intuition called a "keying" to intuit the difference between a real fight and a fictional fight, as they assess a "strip" of experience.
Erving Goffman