Social constructionism: Difference between revisions

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'''Social constructionism''' is a sociological philosophy about how humans develop ''hardened conceptualizations'' of one another over time, which leads to habitual [[LARP|role-playing]] of ''fixed'' social roles. Early authors saw this as result of liberalism resulting in people creating their own religions and realities.
'''Social constructionism''' is a sociological philosophy about how humans develop ''hardened conceptualizations'' of one another over time, which leads to habitual [[LARP|role-playing]] of ''fixed'' social roles. Early authors saw this as result of liberalism resulting in people creating their own religions and realities.


Related dynamics can be seen in the [[anti-incels]]/[[incels]] polarization, where firmly entrenched memes and roles create a split over time and define each others actions within forums. The social roles of modern blackpill and [[anti-incel]] forums become codified almost to the point of [[incels.co|subcultural]], [[anti-incels|not traditionally moral]], and [[blackpill|quasi-religious]] activity.
Related dynamics can be seen in the [[anti-incels]]/[[incels]] polarization, where firmly entrenched memes and roles create polarization over time and define each other's actions in online forums. The social roles of modern blackpill and [[anti-incel]] forums become codified almost to the point of [[incels.co|subcultural]], [[anti-incels|not traditionally moral]], and [[blackpill|quasi-religious]] activity.


The theory was developed in the 1960s philosophers Berger and Luckmann, who both saw modernity and the liberalization of traditional institutions as causing people to have loose moral moorings and to create their own religions and realities, related to [[postmodernism]].  Contrary to modern colloquial use of the term, early authors mainly dealt with religion diverging from traditional religion, and had no particular prescriptive stance towards human behavior or modernity. The main proponents of social constructionism, saw liberalism as causing a  
The theory was developed in the 1960s philosophers Berger and Luckmann, who both saw modernity and the liberalization of traditional institutions as causing people to have loose moral moorings and to create their own religions and realities, related to [[postmodernism]].  Contrary to modern colloquial use of the term, early authors mainly dealt with religion diverging from traditional religion, and had no particular prescriptive stance towards human behavior or modernity. The main proponents of social constructionism, saw liberalism as causing a  
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