Difference between revisions of "Enforcing Cateity"
(Created page with "Limiting people's lives by enforcing a cateity, pushing a stereotype or perceived identity upon people. Either enforcing your own cateity, such as forbidding a non-Christi...") |
|||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
| − | Limiting people's lives by enforcing a [[cateity]], pushing a stereotype or perceived identity upon people. Either enforcing your own cateity, such as forbidding a non-Christian same sex couple from getting married because it goes against your own beliefs as a Christian. Or enforcing your own vision of someone else's cateity, such as forbidding a Christian same sex couple from getting married because although you are a non-Christian yourself it still goes against your own beliefs about what it means to be a Christian and thus of what the Christian same sex couple ought to want. | + | Limiting people's lives by enforcing a [[cateity]], pushing a stereotype or perceived identity upon people. Either enforcing your own cateity, such as forbidding a non-Christian same sex couple from getting married because it goes against your own beliefs as a Christian. Or enforcing your own vision of someone else's cateity, such as forbidding a Christian same sex couple from getting married because although you are a non-Christian yourself it still goes against your own beliefs about what it means to be a Christian and thus of what the Christian same sex couple ought to want. (In Swedish: påtvinga kateitet) |
| − | + | ==Interactions== | |
| − | + | This [[facet of categorism]] is an expression of: [[prejudice]], [[bigotry]] and [[discrimination]]. Primarily works on the [[dogmatic level]], but can also work on any other level.<br> | |
| + | |||
| + | It is likely to intersect with facets such as: | ||
| + | * ''[[Monolithization]]'': Everyone in the category has to be the same. | ||
| + | |||
| + | As well as with [[abstractions of categorism|abstractions]] such as: | ||
| + | * ''[[Dichotomism]]'': "Either you are one of them, or you are not". | ||
| + | * ''[[Termism]]'': If you don't fit the stereotype, you don't fit the category. | ||
| + | |||
| + | Examples of applying this facet to a particular [[foci of categorism]] can include: | ||
| + | * ''[[]]'': | ||
Revision as of 15:21, 13 September 2014
Limiting people's lives by enforcing a cateity, pushing a stereotype or perceived identity upon people. Either enforcing your own cateity, such as forbidding a non-Christian same sex couple from getting married because it goes against your own beliefs as a Christian. Or enforcing your own vision of someone else's cateity, such as forbidding a Christian same sex couple from getting married because although you are a non-Christian yourself it still goes against your own beliefs about what it means to be a Christian and thus of what the Christian same sex couple ought to want. (In Swedish: påtvinga kateitet)
Interactions
This facet of categorism is an expression of: prejudice, bigotry and discrimination. Primarily works on the dogmatic level, but can also work on any other level.
It is likely to intersect with facets such as:
- Monolithization: Everyone in the category has to be the same.
As well as with abstractions such as:
- Dichotomism: "Either you are one of them, or you are not".
- Termism: If you don't fit the stereotype, you don't fit the category.
Examples of applying this facet to a particular foci of categorism can include:
- [[]]:
