Difference between revisions of "Categorist Distinctions"
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Note the difference between the idea that "[[Enforcing Cateity|because of your race or religion, you are obliged to be against democracy]]" and the idea that "because of your race or religion, you are by definition against democracy - because that's how we have categorized your race/religion". The former is about how a category is viewed, while the other is about how a categorization is made. Thus the former is a facet while the later is this abstraction. | Note the difference between the idea that "[[Enforcing Cateity|because of your race or religion, you are obliged to be against democracy]]" and the idea that "because of your race or religion, you are by definition against democracy - because that's how we have categorized your race/religion". The former is about how a category is viewed, while the other is about how a categorization is made. Thus the former is a facet while the later is this abstraction. | ||
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| + | This is an [[abstraction of categorism]]. | ||
Latest revision as of 16:02, 8 September 2014
Two concepts, one of them being a category of people and the other something completely different, are defined as being incompatible. For example defining being a “Muslim” as being a priori incapable of wanting democracy and human rights.
Note the difference between the idea that "because of your race or religion, you are obliged to be against democracy" and the idea that "because of your race or religion, you are by definition against democracy - because that's how we have categorized your race/religion". The former is about how a category is viewed, while the other is about how a categorization is made. Thus the former is a facet while the later is this abstraction.
This is an abstraction of categorism.
