Southern Anthropologist
Abstract
Between their own critical wills and social and academic expectations which meet and direct them at Sewanee, students imagine a self. "Self" is a sign of individuality for Sewanee students, a marker that divides and protects them the surroundings - or so it stems. Much ot my research unearthed much evidence suggesting the contrary, that the student self was most apparent when expressed in connections to the student body at large, in the form of academics, activities and various extracurricular outlets.
Relational Format
journal article
Recommended Citation
Hayden, Patrick
(2002)
"Selfhood at Sewanee,"
Southern Anthropologist: Vol. 28:
No.
2, Article 3.
Available at:
https://egrove.olemiss.edu/southern_anthropologist/vol28/iss2/3