‘An individual’s interaction with others and the world around them can enrich or limit their experience of belonging.’
The foundation for an individual’s sense of belonging is often determined by the quality of relationships forged with others and their immersion within the wider community. As a result, these relationships have the ability to enhance an individual’s connection with others and personal identity, whereas negative interactions with others can damage their connection to place and self. This idea is central in the 1952 play ‘The Crucible’ by Arthur Miller, as the theocratic society promotes conformity and strict relationships. Similarly, the 2002 film ‘Bend it Like Beckham’ by Gurinder Chadha displays the impact of an…show more content… This idea is central in the 1952 play ‘The Crucible’ by Arthur Miller, as the theocratic society promotes conformity and strict relationships. Similarly, the 2002 film ‘Bend it Like Beckham’ by Gurinder Chadha displays the impact of an individual’s interaction with others in shaping meaningful relationships that contribute to their belonging. The key themes of conflict, identity and choices that exist in relations are essential in enriching or limiting and individual’s experience of belonging.
The foundation for an individual’s sense of belonging is often determined by the quality of relationships forged with others and their immersion within the wider community. As a result, these relationships have the ability to enhance an individual’s connection with others and personal identity, whereas negative interactions with others can damage their connection to place and self. This idea is central in the 1952 play ‘The Crucible’ by Arthur Miller, as the theocratic society promotes conformity and strict relationships. Similarly, the 2002 film ‘Bend it Like Beckham’ by Gurinder Chadha displays the impact of an individual’s interaction with others in shaping meaningful relationships that contribute to their belonging. The key themes of conflict, identity and choices that exist in relations are essential in enriching or limiting and
