Constructivism
The idea that the various structures and systems found in various levels of government are historically and socially constructed, rather than being made as inevitable consequences of human nature or other essential characteristics of global, regional, national, and local politics.
The name Constructivism was first coined to describe political theories that stress the socially constructed nature of most of systems and structures created in international relations.
radical constructivism
If enough people believe in something... Then it becomes true.
His knowledge is not passively received but actively built up by the cognizing subject and if enough people believe this knowledge it is radically constructed to be true, also know as radical constructivism
constructivism
Functionalism.
Late postmodernism.
Post-postmodernism. Alternatively referred to as post-structuralism.
Late postmodernism.
Post-postmodernism. Alternatively referred to as post-structuralism.
The ontology of the word 'constructivism' indicates that not only is postmodernism not the same phenology as Marxism; but post-structuralism is post-postmodernism in contrast to postmodernism.
Postmodernism has two periods of development: "hard" led by Frege, Kant, and the German arithmeticians and soft led by the Benjamin, Adorno and the cultural capitalists of the Frankfurt school.
Constructivism or post-postmodernism is best attributed to the post-realists Foucalt, Baudrillard, and Lacan in contrast to the surrealists (postmodernists) that came before them.
"Constructivism" was coined by Jean Piaget.
Postmodernism has two periods of development: "hard" led by Frege, Kant, and the German arithmeticians and soft led by the Benjamin, Adorno and the cultural capitalists of the Frankfurt school.
Constructivism or post-postmodernism is best attributed to the post-realists Foucalt, Baudrillard, and Lacan in contrast to the surrealists (postmodernists) that came before them.
"Constructivism" was coined by Jean Piaget.