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词汇 constructionism
释义

Definition of constructionism in English:

constructionism

noun kənˈstrʌkʃ(ə)nɪz(ə)mkənˈstrəkSHəˌnizəm
  • another term for constructivism
    Example sentencesExamples
    • Indeed, ultimately it was so muted as to be altogether squeezed out by a social constructionism in which capitalism is seen as responsible for remaking nature anew.
    • The rest of Part I draws on various ideas from social constructionism and discursive psychology that question the positivist view of health and illness as objectivist entities.
    • This conceptualization resonates with such postpositive movements in psychology as social constructionism, postmodern thought, and discursive psychology.
    • This middle position between the antinomies of naturalism and constructionism is persuasive and intellectually appealing.
    • This see-saw of naturalism and constructionism has long been recognised by Marxists.
    • Positivist psychologists may see a shift to the idealist ontology implied by social constructionism as a backward step, a vestige of old debates now resolved in favour of the positivist version of realism.
    • Social constructionism has emerged as an influential paradigm resulting in a rethinking of philosophical, social, and political concerns.
    • Social constructionism is the belief that human nature does not matter or exist, and that most of what we believe about human nature is actually the product of human institutions and cultures, and therefore open to be changed.
    • Social constructionism, practiced in therapy, attends to the politics of power, political action, and social responsibility.
    • He acknowledges that social constructionism, while it is a powerful tool for contesting naturalisations of inequality, may also promote the notion that humans have complete control over what they construct.
    • As postmodern ideas of social constructionism have influenced the fields of family therapy, clinicians have become more collaborative by including clients' experiences and views throughout the process of therapy.
    • Postmodernism and social constructionism remind us to be suspect of any constructs that seek to establish themselves as decontextualized truths.
    • There was consensus on the roles that social constructionism, narrative, and hermeneutics play in postmodern thought and their application to therapy.
    • However, like systems theory, the abstract nature of social constructionism makes it difficult to develop testable middlerange theories.
    • That economic historians hate social constructionism is perhaps understandable; that they refuse to acknowledge its existence or address any of the objections it raises, less so.
    • Social constructionism deals with ambiguity, contradiction, and multiple meanings.
    • Vulgar constructionism thus distorts the possibilities for meaningful identity politics by conflating at least two separate but closely linked manifestations of power.
    • At first sight, this phrase seems only too redolent of the social constructionism to which I am objecting.
    • Cultural constructionism has come under attack in many areas of anthropology over the past fifteen years or so.
    • One needs to operate within multiple frames of reference, ranging from the relatively ‘hard’ science of neurobiology to postmodern narrative work and social constructionism.

Definition of constructionism in US English:

constructionism

nounkənˈstrəkSHəˌnizəm
  • another term for constructivism
    Example sentencesExamples
    • This middle position between the antinomies of naturalism and constructionism is persuasive and intellectually appealing.
    • Vulgar constructionism thus distorts the possibilities for meaningful identity politics by conflating at least two separate but closely linked manifestations of power.
    • However, like systems theory, the abstract nature of social constructionism makes it difficult to develop testable middlerange theories.
    • Social constructionism deals with ambiguity, contradiction, and multiple meanings.
    • Social constructionism, practiced in therapy, attends to the politics of power, political action, and social responsibility.
    • This see-saw of naturalism and constructionism has long been recognised by Marxists.
    • Postmodernism and social constructionism remind us to be suspect of any constructs that seek to establish themselves as decontextualized truths.
    • Social constructionism has emerged as an influential paradigm resulting in a rethinking of philosophical, social, and political concerns.
    • This conceptualization resonates with such postpositive movements in psychology as social constructionism, postmodern thought, and discursive psychology.
    • One needs to operate within multiple frames of reference, ranging from the relatively ‘hard’ science of neurobiology to postmodern narrative work and social constructionism.
    • The rest of Part I draws on various ideas from social constructionism and discursive psychology that question the positivist view of health and illness as objectivist entities.
    • At first sight, this phrase seems only too redolent of the social constructionism to which I am objecting.
    • As postmodern ideas of social constructionism have influenced the fields of family therapy, clinicians have become more collaborative by including clients' experiences and views throughout the process of therapy.
    • He acknowledges that social constructionism, while it is a powerful tool for contesting naturalisations of inequality, may also promote the notion that humans have complete control over what they construct.
    • Social constructionism is the belief that human nature does not matter or exist, and that most of what we believe about human nature is actually the product of human institutions and cultures, and therefore open to be changed.
    • That economic historians hate social constructionism is perhaps understandable; that they refuse to acknowledge its existence or address any of the objections it raises, less so.
    • Cultural constructionism has come under attack in many areas of anthropology over the past fifteen years or so.
    • Positivist psychologists may see a shift to the idealist ontology implied by social constructionism as a backward step, a vestige of old debates now resolved in favour of the positivist version of realism.
    • Indeed, ultimately it was so muted as to be altogether squeezed out by a social constructionism in which capitalism is seen as responsible for remaking nature anew.
    • There was consensus on the roles that social constructionism, narrative, and hermeneutics play in postmodern thought and their application to therapy.
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