Difference between revisions of "Related concepts"
From Categorism.com
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| − | This page is (intended to grow into) a list of concepts that are related to [[categorism]] itself or to the understanding of categorism. This list does not include those concepts that | + | This page is (intended to grow into) a list of concepts that are related to [[categorism]] itself or to the understanding of categorism. This list does not include those concepts that are primarily [[facets of categorism|facets]], [[foci of categorism|foci]] or [[abstractions of categorism|abstractions]] of categorism, as these concepts are listed on those pages. |
* [[Aspects of categorism]]: The three aspects are the facets, the foci and the abstractions. | * [[Aspects of categorism]]: The three aspects are the facets, the foci and the abstractions. | ||
Revision as of 14:52, 8 September 2014
This page is (intended to grow into) a list of concepts that are related to categorism itself or to the understanding of categorism. This list does not include those concepts that are primarily facets, foci or abstractions of categorism, as these concepts are listed on those pages.
- Aspects of categorism: The three aspects are the facets, the foci and the abstractions.
- Categorism As a Dirty Weapon
- Categorization: Defining and reproducing categories.
- Cateitization: Building and reproducing identity for oneself and cateity for others.
- Cateity: Intersection of categorization and identity.
- Dichotomism: Getting stuck in black and white thinking.
- Five faces of oppression: A model by Iris Marion Young, arguing that we should look into facets or categorism rather than foci of categorism.
- Identity: How people define themselves.
- Internalized categorism: Categorism against oneself.
- Narrativism: Getting stuck in storytelling.
- Mental prison: Getting trapped in one's own mind.
- Social prison: Getting trapped in social norms and structures.
- Thought-terminating cliché: A concept you use to stop thinking rather than expand your thinking.
- Universal human rights: The three ways in which human rights are universal.
- Valid struggle against categorism: A disclaimer.
