Difference between revisions of "Reduction"
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Reducing a person to a certain function, behavior, or identity, making them an object rather than a subject. Not about having a limited interaction with a person, but about having a discourse or behavior signifying that this limited interaction is all that the other person is. | Reducing a person to a certain function, behavior, or identity, making them an object rather than a subject. Not about having a limited interaction with a person, but about having a discourse or behavior signifying that this limited interaction is all that the other person is. | ||
| + | This includes the concepts of “singular identity” and “depersonalization” as well as “objectification” – sexual or otherwise) | ||
When applied to a category of human beings, this is a [[facet of categorism]]. | When applied to a category of human beings, this is a [[facet of categorism]]. | ||
Revision as of 00:53, 2 September 2014
Reducing a person to a certain function, behavior, or identity, making them an object rather than a subject. Not about having a limited interaction with a person, but about having a discourse or behavior signifying that this limited interaction is all that the other person is.
This includes the concepts of “singular identity” and “depersonalization” as well as “objectification” – sexual or otherwise)
When applied to a category of human beings, this is a facet of categorism.
