Dramaturgical Analysis is a sociological perspective developed by Erving Goffman that examines social interactions as if they were performances in a theater. It suggests that individuals present themselves in various ways depending on the social context, much like actors on a stage. This approach emphasizes the importance of setting, audience, and roles in shaping behavior and identity. In this framework, everyday life is viewed as a series of performances where people manage impressions to influence how others perceive them. Key concepts include the "front stage," where individuals perform for an audience, and the "back stage," where they can relax and be themselves, away from public scrutiny.