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| − | '''Discursive level''' refers to a facet of categorism having been built into how we talk and think about concepts. How the language turns into [[dichotomism]] that bends our thoughts, feelings and acts in certain directions, limiting our understanding and locking people in linguistic cages.
| + | #REDIRECT[[Levels_of_context#Types_of_structures]] |
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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 discursive level can intersect with the other levels in ways such as the following:
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| − | * Discursive Level and [[Individual Level]]: A person reproduces and reinforces (or even helps creating) a [[discourse]].
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| − | * Discursive Level and [[Group Level]]: A categorist discourse is dominant within the group: In this group, the members are expected to talk about things in a certain way.
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| − | * Discursive Level and [[Systemic Level]]: A certain discourse is systemic.
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| − | * Discursive Level and [[Structural Level]]: How we talk about things reinforces other structures, and vice versa.
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| − | * Discursive Level and [[Dogmatic Level]]: A certain categorist doctrine is integrated in how people tend to talk and think about things.
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| − | * Discursive Level and [[International Treaties Level]]: International treaties may affect how we talk about things, and the discourse may serve to validate or [[Invisibilization|invisibilize]] categorist aspects of the treaties.
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