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| − | '''Systemic level''' refers to something happening over and over in a pattern that is sufficiently coherent to have effects of its own. Patterns of prejudices, bigotries and discriminatory practices that are common in a culture, subculture or similar. Lots of little things that wouldn't matter if they were isolated incidents but that adds up very quickly.
| + | #REDIRECT[[Levels_of_context_and_hegemony#Cases_versus_systemic]] |
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| − | This is one of the eight [[levels of categorism]].
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| − | ==Intersections==
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| − | As one of the eight [[levels of categorism]], the systemic level can intersect with the other levels in ways such as the following:
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| − | * Systemic Level and [[Individual Level]]: A person is one of the many individuals who do actions that form the system.
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| − | * Systemic Level and [[Group Level]]: Prejudices, bigotries and discriminatory behaviors promoted within the group are also systemic in society - partly because of groups such as this group.
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| − | * Systemic Level and [[Structural Level]]: Systemic behavior has structural reasons.
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| − | * Systemic Level and [[Discursive Level]]: A certain discourse is systemic.
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| − | * Systemic Level and [[Dogmatic Level]]: A certain categorist doctrine is common enough for people to be constantly faced with it.
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| − | * Systemic Level and [[Law Level]]: A pattern of behavior is systemic because people tend to obey the law as well as to treat law as a source of morality.
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| − | * Systemic Level and [[International Treaties Level]]: A pattern of behavior is systemic because it is validated by how the world is organized.
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